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~ VICTORIA SHAMROCK JUNIOR LOCROSSE TEAM WELCOMED TO OSHAWA A large group of team and civic dignitaries were on hand Monday afternoon at the Osh- awa CNR station to welcome the executive and players of the Victoria Shamrocks La- crosse Club as they arrived for the Minto Cup series. The Oshawa Green Gaels won ihe first game of the series last night at the Whitby Commun- ity Arena. Among the Oshawa people seen here welcoming the visitors are Ald, Hayward Murdoch, representing Mayor Lyman Gifford; John Greer, president of the Green Gaels Club; Jim Mishop, manager of the Oshawa team and Fred Whalley, coach. Voter Count Completed In Riding George C. Martin, Returning Officer for Oshawa Riding, an- nounced today that the voters' lists have been printed for the Sept. 25 provincial election. Special enumerators will be busy today and tomorrow add- ing the names of persons who missed the initial enumeration. Courts of Revision will sit in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax on Sept. 13 and 14, to add mames of those left off the voters' list, to correct misspelled names and to hear any complaints arising from the enumeration. Following the decisions of the court of revision the names of any mew voters are printed and no one may be added to the list from that date. Anyone missing the court of revision may still vote provided his name appears on the last Municipal Voters' List, with the exception of rural voters who may be sworn in on Election Day by anyone who knows them. Advance Polls will be held in Oshawa, Ajax and the Town of 19, 20 and 21, for those voters who expec: to be .absent fr their_ polling subdivision on Election Day.} p.m, and 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The advance poll in Oshawa will be held in the office of the returning officer at 10 Simcoe street north. Urban voters outnumber rural voters by 48,782 to 882 in the Oshawa Riding. All the rural voters are conta'ned in Pickering Vill: while the urban vote is split among Ajax, 3,785 votes; Oshawa, 35,994 votes; Pickering Township, 8,533 votes and Port Whitby with 470 votes. The total num- bef of voters is 49,664. Seek Return Soccer Balls An appeal for the return of stolen property was made by a teacher of retarded children to- day. John Liptay, teacher at Glen- holme School for Retarded Chil- ren, asked for the return of five soccer balls stolea from the school grounds during the week end. He said that the balls, valued at $75 were a gift to the 36- pupil school from the Ontario Athletic Association. "It is a really meam thing to do," Mr. Liptay said, "'just like stealing from a blind man. This is no ordinary school."', He stated that the first-quality balls are marked with the name of the school, which is iocated on Simcoe street south. Mr Lip. tay explained that the succer balls were left behind the school building by some pupils after a play period last Vriday after- noon. Constable C. Thompson of the Oshawa Police Department is investigating the theft. Garden Club Planning Show Flower lovers in the district are looking forward with antici- pation to the annual fall show to be held by the Whitby Gar- den Club on Thursday evening of this week in the rotunda of the Whitby Community Arena Classes will include specimen giadiola, marigolds, petunia and zinnia. Several interpretive ar- fangement.classes should prove very interesting, Caribbean Hol- iday, Mexican Fantasy, Sim- plicity -- using a single flower -- are some of the titles. The ever popular and interesting class -- Driftwood with flowers is again on the list. The show will be upen from 8 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be served by the club's social committee. rans Club was presented by Poll times will be 9 a.m. to 6/Kiwanis The main hall of the Chil- dren's Arena was the stage fo-> the Annual Flower and Vege- table Show held by the mem- bers of the Oshawa Junior Gar- den Club last Saturday. During the moming and early afternoon entries were received and placed on the show tables by Mrs. £arl Sandford, lead2r and instructor of the junior gar- deners, and her committee and when the last entry was listed a new record was made with 343 entries which was a gain of 35 entries over last year's big show. The judges had a difficult task when selecting the winners, with large entries of good material \n each class. The entries in the arrangement casses were of especially good material and de- si gn. During the afternoon a large number viewed the show and were delighted with the bright, soft music in the background, which made a perfect setting for the show and the floral display on the platform, : Flower, Vegetable Show Entries Set New Record Usher, Susan Branton, Mary Gilmore, Jane Powell, David Peebles tied with Cathy Gil- more. Three Large Marigolds--Susan Branton, Debbie Hillock, Garry Beatty, Cathy Bowman, Cathy Gilmore, Largest Sunflower head (seeds to be dried for Bird Seed) -- Lana Turner, Mary Gilmore, Cathy Gilmore, Cathy Bowman, Eileen Cross. Collection of Gourds--Stephen Usher, Eileen Cross, Marylin Cross, Andrea Rundle, Debbie Hillock. Vase of Mixed Flowers -- Mary Gilmore, Cathy Gilmore, Arlene Owen, Linda Morrison, Kathy Lancaster. A miniature arrangement of small flowers oot more than 3" high ---Cathy Bowman, Cathy Gilmore, Arlene Owen, Linda Morrison, Eileen Cross. Arrangement suitable for Din- ing Table -- Wendy Kessler, Arlene Owen, Mary Gilmore, Cathy Gilmore, Peter Frost. Composition made to illustrate a Happy Day spent during the Thompson, Gail Potter, Diane Yurkowski. Three large zinnias -- Peter Valks, Ida Vallencourt, John Ihnat, Janice Branton, Myrna Lack. Three large marigolds -- Diane Yurkowski, Janice Bran- ton, Gail Ihnat, Terry Thomp- son, Susan Hackett. Largest sunflower, dried for bird seed -- Diane Yurkowski, Ida Vallencourt, Karen Paton, Janice Branton, Collection of gourds -- Rena Stone, Linda Uahl, Ida Vallen- court, Myrna Lack. Vase of mixed flowers -- Jan- ice Branton, John Lander, Leah Lowery, Peter Valks, Karen Paton. A miniature arrangement, not over three inches in height-- Ann Lancaster, Terry. Thomp- son, Myrna Lack, Gail Potter, Gail Ihnat. Arrangement of flowers suit- able for dining table -- Leah Lowery, Diane Yurkowski, Gail pera Jeanette Stovin, Myrna ck. t t A composition made to illus- trate a happy day spent during]; TROPHIES PRESENTED Also on the platform were the trophies which were to be pro- sented to the winners. The tro- donated by the Westmount member, Douglas Gower, to Leah Lowery, first prize winner for the best garden in the garden cunaetition Second prize went to Dianne Yurkowski, third prize to Jane Powell, and fourth prize to Ida Vallencourt. The Duncan MacMillan Tro- phy was presented by the donor} to Mary Gilmore for winning the most points in the show. Mrs. Reg. Owen assisted Mrs. Sandford while Mr. Gower pre- sented cash to the winners. During the afternoon prizes were drawn for and a rose bush was given to each winner. The results of the judging were: JR. CLASSES THREE ASTERS -- Cathy MacIntyre, Susan Branton, Mary Gilmore, Cathy Bowman, Andrea Rundle. a Cathy Lancaster, Allison Camp, Arlene Owen, Linda Morrison. holidays -- Cathy Lewis, Linda Morrison, Andrea 'Rundle, Coleen Peebles. Flowers arranged in a cup nd saucer -- Cathy Bowman, Arrangement using Driftwood and flowers in your favorite color -- Arlene Owen, Bowman, Cathy Jane Robertson, Garry Beatty, Andrea Rundle. Container of Weeds in Con- tainer, correctly named--Cathy Lancaster, Allison Camp, Andrea Rundle, Jane Powell, Cathy Lewis. Three carrots -- Lana Turner, Jane Powell, Peter Simkin, Mary Gilmore, Garry Beatty. Three beets -- Mary Gilmore, Jane Powell, Cathy Gilmore and Cathy MclIntyre, tied, Marilyn Cross, Peter Simkin. Three tomatoes -- Susan Branton, Stephen Usher, Shar- on Beatty, Gary Beatty, Lana Turner. SENIOR CLASSES Three asters -- Ida Vallen- Three Large Zinnias--Stephen court, Janice Branton, Terry Political recognition of China is the crucial problem confront- ing the western world, Dr. Claude Vipond told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their Monday meeting in Hotel Genosha. The speaker, who gave his im- pressions of his two-year stay in Malaya as a member of a Colombo Plan team, said he had the feeling that the failure of the United States to recognize China would build up hostilities from which the western world would reap the fruits for gener- ations to come. He pointed out that while there is no pat solution for the num- erous Far East problems, there is a need for increased trade as a means to prevent war, the in- telligent giving of foreign aid, the exchange of ideas and tol- erant acceptance in the western world of Asians as immigrants. HIGH HUMIDITY Dr. Vipond commented that the hours of light and darkness are evenly divided, tempera- tures range from 80 to 90 de- grees during the day with hu- midity seldom below 90 per cen' and the annual rainfall is between 120 and 140 inhes. As a result Europeans soon learn to go slow. ¢ The economy of Malaya re- volves around rubber of which two million tons is shipped each year, whereas rubber planta- tions were once large, they are now mostly small holdings. Eighty thousand tons of.tin are produced each year while rice is the staple diet item. Fruits are abundant and cheap but there are no cows so there is Recognition Of China Seen Need Regarding health, Dr. Vipond| © Said the solution of existing| -- problems did not seem to be the pouring in of outside help ing services. Malaya, it was stated, has had its independence only in recent years. The speaker voiced the opinion that few na- tions in the Far East are doing as well as when they-were part of the British colonial system. He felt that with the encourage- ment of Britain a federation of Malayan states would become a reality. Plan To Remove Efflorescence Efflorescence, crust often seen on bricks of new buildings, can be seen on the Oshawa Board of Education Business Administration Build- is hoped. At a meeting of the board Monday night, a proposed meth- od of solving the problem was approved. The method shuuld eliminate a minimum of 90 per cent of the efflozescence ac- cording to the architect. R. H. Lunney, building and maintenance supervisor, said the main portion of the work in- volves pointing, or the sealing of joints. He said a silicone treatment follows. Estimated cost of pointing was $100 a day for five to eight days. Cost of siliconing was ¢et at $780. Thirteen hundred dol- no milk or beef. ¥ lars of the total cost of pointing 'will be paid for by @ hold-back. but the reorganization of exist-| the' powdery ing--but only for a short time, it], " the holidays -- 1st, Ann Lan- caster. Flower arrangement in cup and saucer -- John Anne Lancaster, Rena Stone, Terry Thompson, Ida Vallen- court, Arrangement using driftwood and flowers in your favorite color -- Peter Valis, aren = weeds in con- T correctly named -- A: Lancaster, Gail Potter, reas Three carrots -- Leah Lowery emg i Terry Thomp- , Ida allencourt, Lack. -- Three beets -- Susan Sim kin, Myrna Lack, Leah bore ery, Ann Lancaster, Terry Thompson, Three tomatoes -- Te Thompson, Janice Brantos, Ida Vallencourt, Ann Lancaster. t VISITORS AT ROTARY Among the visitors at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were Grant Coates, Tony Bind, Gordon Adair, Mel Smith; Mur- ray Smith and A. E. Coul- ter, all of Oshawa; Col. D. A. Sanjini, South India; and Ro- tarians Mi Martyn, Dr. W. Ru- dell and GeGorge Stephen, Bow- manville; C. Church, Islington; '=, M. Moore, Lloyd Gibson and Vernon Rowe, Whitby. 'I hope mixed." Wry And Beers Face Charges Wry and Beers don't mix but, they both appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Garfield Truman Wry, 384 Drew street, paid $100 fine and had his license suspended for|it.q Toronto, $29,607; M. H. three months on a _ reduced tta- charge of impaired driving. Rhodes (Canada) Limited, Oita Ross Rufus Beers, "44 Drew Before passing sentence on he coincidence of names on he morning's docket and said: I don't get these The accused Wry pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunk driving. Constable Michael Mi- chalowsky told the court he followed the accused for several blocks on July 30 and said Wry's car straddled the centre ine on Ritson road for some dis- ance. '"I.obserVed the accused stagger out of his car after he jstopped in the driteway at 384 Drew street," said the officer. He added that, from Wry's ap- pearance and speech, he deter- mined that the accused was in- toxicated. Constable Michalow- sky said Wry "had bucked up somewhat" by the time he ar- rived at the police station. Patrol Sergeant John Masie- wich told the court he had observed the accused at police station on the night in question and described him as the 'in no condition to drive a car." Magistrate Ebbs agreed to reduce the charge because of confusion resulting from testimony of the two officers. the Ross Rufus Beers convinced the magistrate that he was not gilty of failing to remain at the scene of an accident about 2 a.m. July 11, He admitted he had "two or three beers" earlier n the evening. Beers said he had been pro- ceeding east on First avenue and was about to make a turn at Howard street when his pas- senger told him to turn the other way. "I ended up going straight ahead into the rear of a half-ton truck parked in a driveway," said Beers. He told the court a man look- To Replace 405 Meters Parking for pennies is just about "out" in Oshawa. In line with the city's decision to raise parking rates (Council May 6, 1963), new meters ac- cepting only nickels and dimes will be making their appear- ance on city streets and on four of the city's lots as soon as the traffic ccmmittee decides which of six types to buy. Initial cost, maintenance costs and: general public accept- The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963 PAGE NINE= ance (based on experience in Q other municipalities) will be the main bases on which a@ choice of tenders is made. Both two-headed and single head meters will be purchased, City lots, except the two atten- dant-operated ones, will be equipped with twin-head me- ters. Street meters will have both kinds. All lot meters will have two- hour maximums: one to four nickels; one to two dimes. Street meters will have 30- and one-hour limits, with a few two-hour ones. Meter replacements total 405, with 233 going on lots, the rest on streets. Fifty additiona! me- ters are for the city's new lot on the southwest corner of Cen- tre and King streets. The rest of the city meters will be converted; that is, those which do not need to be re- placed. The city traffic staff examined all heads some time ago to see how many would have to be replaced, Bids opened last week but not yet awarded include: Park-0- Meter Company of Canada Lim- wa, $23,546; Rockwell Manufac- uring Company of Canada Lim- street, pleaded not guilty to alited, $31,829; Duncan Parking charge of failing to remain at/Meters the scene of an accident July|Montreal, $29,134; E. A. Horton 11, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dis-|Sales Limited, Toronto, $25,546; missed the charge. of Canada Limited, Mi-Co Meter Sales and Service Limited, Longueuil, Quebec, Wry, the magistrate observed) $24,687. AWARDED MEDAL Fred K. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Graham, of Newcastle, who has been awarded the medal for the highest standing in the Prov- ince of Ontario in Grade 9 organ by the Royal Conserva- tory of Music of Toronto. He will attend the University of Toronto this fall. Mr. Graham, who is just 17 years of age, is an organ and piano student of R. G. Geen. He also won the highest standing in Grade 10 piano in this district. CITY TRAFFIC ENGI- NEER Robert Richardson took time out Monday to look over this bewildering array of parking meters, Which type is best for Oshawa? He and his staff will be making recom- mendations to council's traf- fic committee on six tenders received last week for 455 new meters. Most will be replace- ments for street and lot meters which cannot be con- verted. Fifty will go on the city's new lot on the south- west corner of Centre and maximum parking limit anys" where in the city will be two hours. A --Oshawa Tmes Photo ENROLMENT UP If. students could be packed into a given amount of space like sardines there would be room enough for 120 more in Oshawa's four public high schools. This was the observation of Angus Dixon, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation. al Institute, when high school| enrolment figures were present-| ed at the Oshawa Board of Edu-' cation meeting Monday. Registrations to date show: lin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute which will accommodate a maximum of 1,130 students; 1,120 students attend O'Neil Co- legiate and Vocational Institute which will accommodate a max- ed out the window and asked "if the truck had been hurt." Beers said he estimated the damage at $10 or $15 and that the man told him to return in the morning. He said the officer arrived at his home about five minutes after the accident. Work was commenced |JA&te last week on the excavation for the foundation of the new building to house the down- oa csssotstae ~ NEW BANK BRANCH UNDE town Oshawa branch of the Bank of Montreal. Seen here is one of the pieces of equip- ment working on the site at F.| estimated aidone to the entire front end of ~ |stable C. R. Hiltz, pe ma Oe shal od * he ' R WAY the northwest corner of Athol and Simcoe streets. Oshawa Times. Photo. -|the four cars involved Monday. "|tersection of Ritson road north '}ed a minor head injury to a "|child passenger in one of the "cars, Michael Sziklaski, of 115 4 |162 Ritson road south, was driv ling west on Bruce street when * |his vehicle was involved in a s Carl Innes, of Toronto. ; |the driveway of the Alger Press Grant Bird Best In Chatham Race the race held the Saturday from Chatham, Ont.. 1410.52; J. Kehoe, 1403.42; Kellar, 1320.62; Cowle, 1193.70; Grant, 1146.74. worse than we ever expected," said OCCI Principal Harrison E. Murphy. The following is the result of by Gen- eral Racing Pigeon Club last S. Grant, 1411.81; J. Irwin, D.|the revolutionary new Bejkowsky, 1402.82; J. Askew, 1395.09; D. Bejkowsky, 1394.14; A. Kellar, 1390.97; H. Topping, 1389.14; L, Prescott, 1373.13; A. J. Strachan, 1317.68; H. Topping, 1278.83; F. J, Strachau, 1177.81; E. Jackson, 1149.25; S. Damage Is $1500 In 2. Accidents Two traffic accidents caused an estimated $1,500 damage to tl A two-car collision, at the in- and Adelaide street east, caus- Wayne street, was the driver e Ethylene - Propylene Dicyclo- pentadiene Terpolymer, which to industrial scientists tells its research story. The discovery established Dunlop's leadership in EPT development as the first research team to find a prac- tical way to sulphur-cure rub- eeded. Py "We're badly overcrowded -- ae Public And Secondary. Badly Overcrowded ~ imum of 1,160 students; $85 stu- out of certein courses because" dents attend Dr. F. J. Donevan' Collegiate Institute which will accommodate a maximum of 950 students; 712 students attend Oshawa Central Collegiate In- stitute, where the maximum capacity of 610 has been ex- c there was no room for them. In the public schools, pupit~ population increased 371 over,, last June. Dr, C. M. Elliott, superintendent of Oshawa Pub-, lic Schools, said the bulk of the increase fell on Adelaide Me-~ Laughlin School, Harmony School and Ridgeway School. " This year, enrolments in the,,. public schools totalled 10,160 as George L. Roberts, principal of MCVI and Mr. Dixon both compared to 9,307 last June. In* the 'schools, registrations totalled 3,737, up 324 over last 1,020 students attend McLaugh-/.4iq they had to rule students|year. Polymer To Make. Dunlop Product TORONTO -- A _licensin agreement has been negotiated/ between: Dunlop Canada Lim- ited and Polymer Corporation Limited, giving Polymer the exclusive Canadian rights to use Dunlop's pending patent for rubber. Basic research for the new. rubber was carried out by a team of Canadian scientists at Dunlop's North American re- search centre in Toronto. EPT's prime characteristics: superior roperties and low raw mater- al cost. It is the lightest rub- ber known, "The patent has already been issued in a number of coun- tries and licences have been granted in several manufactur- ing areas," said George F. Plummer, president, Dunlop Canada Limited, in announcing the Polymer agreement. "'Nego- tiations are in progress for fur- her licensing to major produc- a ¥ * aw bers produced from the lowest-. cost um monomers. (Polymers are large mole- cules built up from simple, re-' peating units known as mono- mers). Many products can be made from EPT rubber, which has: remarkable resistance to chems" icals and weather. EPT brings to general-purpose combination of prope' viously found only in costly tts ti dicted EPT will take over the,, automotive weather - strip market (average 40 pounds of, rubber per car) and will have great potential for other wide- spread industrial use. ber a es pres jalty rubbers, Dunlop scien- say. Technical scien- fic journals have already pre- The Canadian discovery aroused world interest, and the -- industry has been f6l- lo licensing agreements. Patent: rights in the United States were. acquired from Dunlop by Her- closely the progress of cules Powder Company, Wil mington, Delaware. rs throughout the world." EPT rubber's full name is of a northbound car on Ritson road which was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven west bound on Adelaide by Sarah G. Bulmer, of 457 Mas- son street. ss Leslie Sziklasi, two-year-old son of the driver, suffered an injury to his forehead and was later released from the Oshawa General Hospital after treat- ment. The Sziklasi vehicle received an estimated $300 damage to the right front and side and an $375 damage was CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following rasi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Mrs. Helen Carrie, Halli- day Manor, who is clebrat- ing her 90th birthday. Phone 723-3474. the Bulmer vehicle. The acci- dent was investigated by Con- A collision between a car and a truck in Bruce street occurred Monday. Rene J. Leger, of collision with a truck driven by t Innes was driving east on Bruce street and meant.to enter Building. The Leger car suffer- ed an estimated $650 damage to the left front and an estimated $175 damage was done to the front end of the truck. The occurrence was investi- gated by Constable Douglas Cox. ers) -- Investigators have es- tablished "with 90 per cent cer- tainty" that a fire in hydraulic' equipment and fuel pipes Jed to which killed 80 persons near here last week, spokesman announced Monday. caused by damage to the under- carriage during takeoff, spokesman said. Caravelle crashed Wednesday at Duerrenaesch, near Zurich, a few minutes after takeoff. Probe Finds Blaze Caused Jet Crash ZURICH, Switzerland (Reut- he Caravelle jetliner crash a Swissair The fire was almost certainly the The Rome - bound Swissair Peter Cote, ; Bates and Secretary Gerard Brooks. Park. Jaycees To = Hold Dinner : The Oshawa Junior Chamber ' of Commerce held its first» meeting of the fall session Mone * day in the Fleetwood Room of : Hotel Genosha. Guests and potential members were introduced after dinaer* and the president, Victor: Brookes, gave the opening Te: port. * This was followed by reports « from First Vice-President Dot' Netley, Second Vice-President + Treasurer Ken! ' Plans for the banquet to be! held Tuesday, Sept. 17, at Hotel » Genosha to celebrate the open- , ing of Jaycee Week were diS-* cussed, including plans for a; ball game with the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Sept. ' 16, at 6.30 p.m. in Lakeview, ' President Brookes announced : that the guest speaker at the § banquet would be Ernie Check- , eris, President of the Jaycces* for Ontario, and that the han-! quet would be free for both Jay- + cees and their guests. ; Following the business meet-*+ ing 'a half-hour coior film ens} titled the "Dew Line" was. shown and the evening closed! with a period of fellowship, ~~ . .y