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h iC ; APARTMENT BULDINGS CHANGING OSHAWA LIVING HABITS A new skyline in the Mar- land street area, located south of the Oshawa Shopping structures show a trend away from Oshawa's _ traditional single home dwellings to a Centre, is rapidly changing as néw ultra - modern apartment buildings spring up. The new 'cliff - dwelling' style of living. Oshawa Times Photo Jackie Frobel Wins Camp Swim Title Jackie Frobel, who amassed 19 points, topped the campers in the swimming meet held Wed-' nesday at the Kiwanis Camp at Kedron. Kathy Lancaster with 15 points was in second place. Susan Whalley, with 16 points, topped the counsellors. Giselle Menard with 8 points was second, The scores of the other camp- ers were: Leza Norton, points; Janet Law, 13 points; Lynn Lukow, 11 points and Bar- bara Kells, 10 points. The scores of other counsellors were: Kathryn Brown, 5 points; San-| dra Winacott, 3 points; Diana Kidd, 3 points and Pat Kells, 1 point. The results of the various events were: and| Age 14 years and over -- Barbara Kells. Judy Fekete, Florence Wales. Dive and Longest Swim Un-| Counsellors' Race -- Susan derwater -- Barb Kells, Kathy| Whalley, Kathryn Brown. Leza Norton, Janet Law Lancaster, Leza Norton and Marilyn Greer. Funniest Dive from D. B. --| Janet Law, Kathy Lancaster and Marilyn Greer. Dive and Up Through Floating Hoop -- Yvonne Pynisky, Barb ' Kells, Leza Norton, Lynn Lu- zkow Debbie Salter, Janet Law, Brenda Burtch, Judy Fekete, Kathy Lancaster, Marilyn Greer, Linda Popham. RACES Age 7 and 8 years,-- Clare Age 9 years -- Janet Law, Laura Evans. DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy Dive from D. B. (coun- sellors -- Giselle Menard, Pat Kells. Fancy Dive from D. B. (cam- pers) -- Lynn Lukow, Marilyn|ham, Barb Kells. Greer. Longest Jump from D. B. --!\ bel, Leza Norton. lfield, Kathy Lancaster. Age 10 years -- Marilyn Greer, Sandra Hill. Age 11 years -- Pamela Cran-} Age 12 years -- Linda Pop- Age 13 years -- Jackie Fro- {Kathy Lancaster. Attley, Leslie Johnson and Bob-| MARATHON SWIM bie Cornish. | NOVELTY EVENTS Ball Race -- Florence. Wales, | | Kathy Lancaster. |. Three-Arm Race -- Jackie |Frobel and Barb Kells, Leza |Norton and Florence Wales. | Three-Man Relay -- Susan Whalley, Leza Norton and Juy Fekete, Diana Kidd, Kathy Lan- caster and Lynn Lukow Flutter Board Race -- Janet Law, Kim Ross. Ballon Race -- Jackie Frobel,| | | | | (Greatest number of times around the pool in 5 minutes.) Campers -- Jackie Frobel No. of Times 3%. Kathy Lancaster No. of Times 3%. Lynn Lukow No. of Times 3. Counsellors -- Susan Whalley,| No. of Times 5%. Giselle Men- ard, 3%. Kathryn Brawn and| Susan Winacott, No. of Times 3%. | CNIB Sponsors Annual Picnic On Wednesday afternoon at Lakeview Park, the annual pic- nic, under the auspices of the Oshawa advisory board of the CNIB, was well attended by the registered blind and their guests from Ontario County. His Worship Mayor Gifford) and Mrs. Gifford; David Hat- ton, district field secretary; and Mrs. Hatton; Mrs, M. Mar- tin, Toronto, and Miss C. Dow- non, Peterborough, home teach- ers; Mrs. J. Anderson, and Mrs. B. L. Wellman, Lionettes, were also in attendance. Members of the Advisory Board present were Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, chairman; Mrs. T. C. Worden, Mrs. R. J. McConnell, |Cathy Lancaster and Christine |Chyb; Cabin C: Debbie Lenover June Water- Pumpage (beans) -- Miss Vera Siblock, Harold Bateman Brown. Finding 'Mrs. Mrs. Wakely. Shoe Kicking Contest -- Mrs. Pike, Mrs. White and Mrs: Mountjoy. Bean Bag Throw, Ladies Mrs. Mountjoy, Miss McCon- nel! and Mrs, MacLnaczuh (Grandma), Bean Bag Throw, Men -- Mr. Bateman, Mr. D. Gabbo, Dell Gabbo and Mr. Cousins. Dollar" and Mr. | Set Record Parched lawns and withering shrubs prompted Oshawa homeowners to record water- sprinkling during the month of June. A Public Utilities Commis- sion spokesman said today that water gallonage pumped during June broke all records. Indications for this month |show that the demand has not jslackened as. spinklers CONTES |Counselors: Girl Campers Hold Pow-Wow A scouting party -complete with a chase and a raid was }but one of the features of the Indian Pow-wow held by the girl campers at the Kiwanis |Camp, Kedron, this week, The |program included war dances, tribal. yells, Indian songs, a costume constest and various games and activities. Seventy - two campers took part with marshmallows being awarded to the winners. Danny Cann and Glen Welch acted as judges. The Blood Balls Tribe from Cabin C won the war. dance competition held around the campfire. Their contribution was a thong dance. In second place were the Mohawks from Cabin B who gave a_ potlach. The Kiwanionians from Cabin A won third place with a_ hot foot: rumble. The counsellors were fourth with a chicken scratch. The results of other events) were: | INDIAN COSTUMES' T Cabin A: Pauline Judy Oattes and Pynisky; Cabin B, and Mary - Ellen Henderson; Pat Kells and Kathy Brown. Best Indian Costume Camp: Cathy Lancaster, ACTIVITIES AND GAMES | 1. Indian Wrestling (Leg):| Cabin A: Mary Lynn Holtby; Cabin B: Cathy Lancaster; Ca- bin C: Dorit Harm; Champion: Mary Lynn Holtby, Cabin A. Indian Chatterbox: Cabin A: Barb Kelis; Cabin B: Annette Thiebaud; Cabin C: Donna Chi- In Would Change Approach To | Birth Control WINNIPEG (CP)--A Univer- sity of Toronto professor sug- Che Oshawa Time SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 PAGE NINE gested Thursday there should be a more liberal approach to the birth control "problem'"'" in Canada. Dr. George H.' Beaton, head of the nutrition department at the university's' school of hy- giene, said that in the lower in- come group, a large family can family and al! its members. © He addressed delegates at- tending a closing-day session of the biennial convention of the Canadian Home Economics As- sociation. ducted in the United States shows that as family size in- creases, fewer families meet recommended food allowances. Increased financial allowances to low-income families would help. However, '"'it must also be re- Dr. Edith Weir, assistant di- rector of the human nuirition research division of the United States agriculture department, told the convention science so far has provided only limited answers to questions about food that matter most to the home-| |maker, Dr. Weir, a native of Wing- ham, Ont., said that while mod- ern scientific techniques have made possible more accurate analysis of the compunents of food the homemaker still can get only limited answers to questions such. as whether her family would like the food and how it would taste. Set Cee SeOAI 70 Lodges cripple the development of the} mm Dr. Beaton said a survey con-|% alized that many of these fam-| ilies would have voluntarily con-| » trolled the size of their families] : if they had the means to do so."'| ; OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM The contractor in charge of the construction of the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium, Thorn- ton's road south, is making every effort to speed work on the project so that the RAPIDLY TAKING building will be ready for use in the fall. Seen here are workmen preparing one of the SHAPE sections of the seating. --Oshawa Times Photo Masquerade Mexican Lionettes -- Party Held Dieased With Canada By Campers Debbie Lanover, Moira Hus- | Expected At Cobourg A large representation from Oshawa and surrounding areas will be among the 20,000 to 25,000 Orangemen expected to} participate in the Orange Walk in Cobourg this Saturday. The parade is expected to be the largest in the history of the town. The parade route stretches for three and a half miles. Seventy lodges will be repre- sented from the Counties of | Victoria, East and West, Peter- 'borough, Northumberland, East and West Durham, Ontario and Haliburton. | Speakers for the event will be) Mayor J. A. Heenan, Pauline! Jewett, MP for Northumber- land, Russell Rowe, MPP for Northumberland, County. Master Moran Grills and Alec Carruth- ers, MP for East Durham, who is also a member of the Orange Lodge. From their vantage point on| the Town Hall balcony the} |speakers are to double as jud-| gers of the parade. They will) award cups to eight lodges in-| cluding the best True Blue Lodge, best Country Lodge and} best all-round band in the par-| lade. On completion of the par- ade they will move to the Vic- toria Park bandshell where zen; Cahmpion: Barb Kells Cabin A. : Indian Poison - Pool: C: Laura Evans. Indian "Pat arid Mike'; Cabin Ca- and|pin A: Pauline Pynisky; Cabin|bert Kniff, recording secretary Soccer Ball Roll -- Mr. Cou-|hoses battle against warm winds|R: Annette Thiebaud. sins, Mr. Bateman and Mr. Currie. Member having birthday clos- est to July 1 -- Mr. Eastwood. and cloudless skies in an effort! |to keep Oshawa green. The annual increase in Osh-| jawa's population has also been| Mrs. J. P. Mangan, Mrs. M. W.| Oldest Lady Present -- Mrs. |attributed as a cause of the in-| Hanley and Mr. H. Philip. Transportation was supplied | by members of the Lions Club. In charge of prizes were Mrs. Worden and Mrs. R. McCon- nell. Under the very capable guid- ance of Mr. Hatton, . various novel contests were enjoyed by the guests. Prizes were present- ed to the winners. During the afternoon Stanley McBeth, a member of the Toronto CNIB, entertained with his accordion Following the games a delici- ous chicken dinner was served Gatchel!. Oldest Man Present-- Mr. Berry. Hampton Man Succumbs To Blast Burns Walter George Hicks, 29, of RR 1, Hampton, died Thurs- day in the Toronto General. creased water 'usag Statistics show that 321,360,000 imperial gallons were taken from Lake Ontario to supply the city during an unusually dry and warm early summe: month During June 1963 a tota' of 310,- 580,000 gallons were pumped. The record high daily con- sumption of 14,075,000 gallons} which was set in June last year) has not been broken. High pumpage in June, 1964, was 14,- 020,009. PUC officials attribute) the more even rate of water ldistribution to a' more efficient} age. by the members of the Advisory |Hospital of burns received in juse of the water pumping sys- Board, assisted by the Lion- ettes. Prizes were as follows: Guessing weight of melon Mr. Currie, Leach. water- Guessing length of string --j|cent of his body in the blast|/compared with 257.590.000 gal- Fairest which occurred in a tunnelligns a year eariier, Mr. Eastwood, Mrs and Mr. Berry "No" Contest for ice breaker Council To Press For Speed Control Allegations concerning lack of speed contro! on Simoce St north and Taunton road east 'an explosion Tuesday at the Lake Ontario Steel Company plant at Whitby Hicks, a foreman employed Mrs. by Mel-Ron Construction Limit-|were pumped into the city's ed, suffered burns to 75 per under the plant. Two fellow workers, Pat Celestine, 25, of 75 Hall street, Oshawa and Innocenzo Aloe, 35, of 238 Rit- |son road south, Oshawa, were treated for burns to their chests jand arms at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Robert Larmour, of Toronto, who was working on the sur- face, received' .burns to his tem. The June record jevels follow- 'ed a trend which began in May. A total. of 263,415,000 + gallons water system during the month | Oshawa Lions Club Hosts To Visitors play host to visiting ternational Club from North and South America at a reception) Hours Help Attendance At Museum The Canadian Automotive Museum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, reported today that many people are taking advan- tage of the longer hours which the museum is now open. The museum is open seven days a week until 9 p.m, Being open daily until 9 p.m. has given visitors arriving in Oshawa dur- ing the evening an opportunity to tour the Canadian Automo- tive Museum. : Herbert Robinson, chairman of the museum committee, re- ported that the national publi- city which the museum received recently has visitors to Oshawa. made items of interest on display. e museum which has not been open a full 12 months has hands and face while rescuing|in Hotel Genosha- at 9.30 p ™.| already exceeded 20,000 visitors they will address Lodge mem- bers and the general public. Master of Ceremonies for the loccasion will be Dave Carr, |past County Master of Northum- berland. Chairman will be Her- jof LOL 127, Cobourg. Mr. Kniff jsaid the annual draw wil be |held after the speaking is over. | Orange Lodges throughout |Canada support five True Blue |and Orange homes which house |Protestant orphan children, the jclosest one to Cobourg being |Richmond Hill. The homes pro- vide such services as education jright through High School and ton and Melaine Karn displayed |the best costumes when seventy- two girl campers presented a masquerade party this wek at the Kiwanis Camp, Kedron. Mrs, A. Killingbeck and Miss Teresa Casciato acted as judges. Gum, suckers and chocolate bars were distributed as prizes. The results of the judging were: Funniest Costume: Dorit Harm and Donna Chizen. Most Elaborate Costume: Shelia Haigh and Marilyn Greer. Most Original Costume: Moira Huston and Bobby May. Best Costume For Sports: Judy Oattes and Debbie Salter. Best Animal Costume: Liza Norton and Caroyln Holtby, An- nette Thibaud. Best National Costume: Deb- bie Lanover and Christine Chyb. Best Costume For The Future: Judy Fekete andBarh Kells. Best. Couple Costume: Louise Ripley and Cathie Penfound, Donna Chizen and Moira Hus- ton. Best Family Costumes: Mar- lene Scott, Jennifer Wells; Mon- ster Family. BEST COSTUMES BY CABINS In Cabin A: Jackie Frokel and Pat Flynn. In Cabin B: Kathie Lancaster and Christine Chyb. In Cabin C: Debbie Lanover and Clare Attley. Counselors: Diane Kidd and Kathy Brown. Road Work Approved Oshawa City Council. at its meeting this week, gave approv- al to plans submitted by the Oshawa Suburban Rd. Commis- sion for the reconstruction of Suburban Road No. 4 (Taunton road) from the Oshawa. city limits easterly to the Ontario County boundary at Taunton The project covers 1.8 miles. The commission informed medical and dental care To Dheenre | Centennial 'Of Library | F. M. McLellan, president \the Canadian Club of Ontario County, outlined plans for the the June meeting of the club executive. The opening meeting, Wednes- attracted many/day, Sept. 16, will honor the |Centennial of the Oshawa Pub- He also stated that the Cana-|lic Library and mark (he 100th |dian Automotive Museum has|anniversary of itie McLaughlin nade many exhibit changes|Library. Tribute will also be tio "7 risers dat paid to Oshawa's 'utstanding s Lions Club wil], ¥20 has not visited'the Museum | citizen, Colonel R. S. McLaugh- a hog ge 'ions In-|recently would find many new/jin, the donor of this fine Osh- coming season at awa landmark. The speaker, Leonard Broc ington, a distinguished jcouncil pre-engineering and de- sign work has been completed and approval received from the Ontario Department of High ways. The land for road widen- ing is now being purchased. | The estimated total cost of jreconstructing this section of jroad is $278,000 and the esti- mated cost of work to be car- ried out under contract is $205, 000. | The financial limitations of \the commission, imposed by its budget, are not sufficient to com- plete all the work proposed in 1964. It is proposed to call a contract for the whole project, of which certain phases would be carried out and paid for in 1964 and the balance would be completed and paid for out of 1965 revue. The commission pointed out that in order to secure the ap- proval of the Ontario Municipal Board, a bylaw has been passed by the Ontario County Council authorizing the cmnmissior to enter into a contract. It was |further stated that the concur- of k- Cana-'rence of ciy council was also | | By JIM McPEAK Staff Reporter Did you know that Canadian milk is better than Mexican milk? No, well neither did I until] last night. Well it is, Luz, "Lulu" de Lourdes Gamiz explained. In Mexico the milk is sort of watery and not a all like your Canadian milk. Luz, Cecilia Samaniego and Adela Samaniego are part of the Mexican contingent of Lions who are staying at. Hotel Genosha. The girls are attending the 74th Annual Convention in To- ronto with Cecilia and Adela's aunt, Another thing that is differ- ent here is canned vegetables and canned soup. girls replied, "In Mexico, you have to do all the preparing yourself but here you: just open the can and it is all done for you." "I think I like our way bet- ter," said Adela. Luz, who is 17, is in her first year of commerce, and plans to become a bi-lingual secre- tary, and attends a Canadian school, Queen Mary, in Mexico City. Cecilia, 21, is already a bi- lingual secretary, and is em- When asked in what way, the) ployed by the Mexican Govern- ment, in Mexico City, When asked if the boys in Mexico are any different from the boys in Canada, the girls all replied in unison. INTRODUCTION REQUIRED "Back home a boy would never dream of talking to a girl without being formally intro- duced first. Even if it is only by an acquaintance." The. girls also thought it strange that I should have only two names. |five and six, and we all have at least three, leisure hours. "We have dancing, restaurants, and ice skating." "Ice skating?" are also there. ice hockey best," exclaimed Luz. ers better than the Beatles," type of music she enjoys most. MANY CHURCHES "We have a town in Mexico where there are 365 churches, "Back home, some boys. have) Like girls anywhere, they told me about how they spent their movies, "Oh yes, we have an arena where we can skate, and there teams _ "Even my skates were made in Canada, and are about the "I like the Ray Coniff sing- answered Luz, when asked what one for every day of the year," came the statement out of the blue, "and the university in Mexico ciy is one of the big- gest and best in the world." "Tt only costs you 260 Pesos per year to attend and you don't have to pay it all at once." A peso is equal to about eight cents, The education. system down there is pretty much the same as it is here, I learned, A Mexican child spends six years in primary school, three in secondary school, three years in prep school and five years in university. Cecilia told me she had com- pleted primary school, second- ary school and three years of commerce before she was qual- ified as a bi-lingual secretary: "You have to be 21 years old in Mexico before you can be married without permission," they said, "but you can get married before that with per- mission." How do you like Canada was the last question I asked and at once the girls replied. "Canada is wonderful and Canadians, and we _ sincerel: mean this, are better than all the rest of the people we have bat They are so friendly and nd." : Court Clerk | Appointed The following provincial go- vernment appointmetns will be of interest to citizens in the Oshawa Area. Confirmation of |these appointments have been |received from the Attorney-Gen- eral's Department, effective July 1. C. R. Halliday, 870 Hortop street, has been appointed clerk of the Eighth Division Court, County of Ontario. Mr. Halliday will replace Lt-Col.: "Bob" Smith who resigned June 30 after ser- ving for 35 years as clerk. Mr. Halliday is the son of the late "Rae" Halliday, a well known former Oshawa alder- man. In conjunction with his father he operated a grocery store on McLaughlin Blvd. for several years. During the past three years he has served as bailiff of the Division Court. Stephen A, Cziranka, 243 Ed- ward street, has been appointed bailiff of the Division Court Mr. Cziranka was born in Oshawa, married and has three children. Mr. Cziranka has worked for the past 11 years in the postal delivery service of the Oshawa Post Office. The Division Court office is located at 286 King street west. } Port Hope Bantams Lose To Whitby PORT HOPE -- The Kins- men bantams lost to Whitby 6-1 in an EOBA game played in Whitby Wednesday night. Preston, pitching for the win- ners, struck out the side in four successive innings. He allowed only three hits and five walks. Ralph Hodgson was starting MICHAEL STARR Charges OTTAWA (Special) On- tario riding MP Michael Starr suggested here this week that Health and Welfare Minister Judy LaMarsh should restrain her impatience in trying to get legislation passed by the Com- mons, "If she will also restrain the hatchetman in the cabinet, who makes a speech and then walks out and leaves her holding the bag, she will be able to get the bill passed much sooner," Mr, Starr commented. He was referring to Hon. Yvon Dupuis, minister without portfolio, who had taken part in the debate on a measure to extend family allowances for children of 16 and 17 who are still attending school. Mr. Starr said that after listeninf to Mr. Dupuis' tirade he can under- stand why he cannot be re- lieq on to assume duties in the cabinet with a department port- folio. MINISTER IMPATIENT He pointed out that all parties had agreed not to debate the bill at the resolution stage but even afer this concession, the minister and the government were impatient and could not stand debate in the house. "They are so frantic to try to create a better image in the eyes of the people in the coun- try they cannot stand debate of Injured Girl Is Resting Minister Is Impatient any kind," the Oshawa mem- ber charged. He said he believes the bill should be extended to cover children of 18 years of age, many of whom would be attend- ing Grade 13 before going on to university where they could qualify for student loans, if that legislation was eventually passed, SCHOOL PROGRAM He recalled that when the Conservatives took office they were shocked to find that 70 per cent of the available jobs *; Canada required skilled labor and only 30 per cent unskilled. Because of the economic up- surge in Europe it was not possible to get enough people with the trades and skills re: quired. The federal government then approached the provinces and worked out a program to provide enough schools to teach the required skills. Within two years, it was possible to build enough schools to provide some 139,000 student places each and every year. "We gave an incentive to the provinces, we gave an incentive to the municipalities and it was only natural that an incentive was given to the young people to complete their education," Mr Starr said. "The 30 per cent of jobs. requiring un- skilled labor will become larger and larger," For this reason he said it was jessential young people stayed in !school, not just two years longer but long enough to complete their education in their particu- were made at the East. Whitby Township Council meeting Thursday evening. Councillors charge that sev- eral recent accidents had been the three men from the tun-'today. |and with the summer vacations|"an, will present an address !required. nel. * The Lions Clubs from Mexi-/now here, it is felt that. the at- appropriate to the occasion. CELEBRATING lar skill or trade. The former labor minister said Canadians were adaptable when acquiring these skills and no A six-year-old Oshawa girl is "resting comfortably" in Osh- awa General Hospital today after being struck by a car pitcher for Port Hope. He gave |way to Bemma in the fourth. |Hodgson allowed seven hits, |three walks and struck out two. speakers include: Mr. Hicks is survived by hisjco, Venezuela, Colombia and| tendance will increase greatly| Other for future) wife, the former Christine Gat-|Indiana and Texas, are staying| during July and August. -| meetings Dr. J caused 'by speeding, and the roads had become unsafe for children. They said that the speed signs for 30 miles'an hour on Simcoe street, and 34 miles an hour on Taunton road were being disregarded by many dri vers. The Council said press for proper control. would chell; two children, Robin May and Kimberlee Rose; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks, Yarmouth, N.S. and two sisters, Mrs. Don Hersey (Kay) and Mrs. Don Gavel (Marion). The funera! service wil] be held the Morris Funeral Saturday, July 11 in Oshawa while attending the Lions Club International Con- vention in Toronto. At the re- ception several presidents and past presidents will be honored! bythe various clubs Many of the members will be 2-CAR COLLISION and Gifford streets, Thursday, resulted in $180 property «da- The drivers involved 'will be in Hampton Cemetery. imiles to attend the convention. street, |Green discussing "Satellites and doen jSpace Travel"; Richard Bird, A two-car collision at Conant/an outstanding Canadian natur- jalist; Miss M. L. Lynch, who; mage but no personal injuries will review problems relating to vere Wil-|"Juvenile Delinquency in Can- Home. Bowmanville, at 2 p.m.,|With their families whet have|liam Morris, 135 Conant streetjada' and. Arno'd Edinborough Interment |come as far as three thousand) and Eugene Turchin, 221 Conant}di8cussing 'The Press and the Nation," BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to 'the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today. Sidney Hurlock, 310 Shar- bot street. Bemma struck out seven, al- lowed one hit. Bob Burley was the catcher. Bowmanville's catcher, Har- ris, had two triples, a double jand a_ single. Port Hope's |Vaughan Smith haq a double, ja single and a walk. Garth Jiggins had a single and a walk. around noon Thursday as she was crossing the road, just east of the Rossland road west bridge. Paula Belanger, 236 Adelaide avenue west, reportedly suffer- ed fractured ribs and internal injuries. The -driver of. the car was people in the world were more adaptable to education at' this time than Canadians. "There is no point in the minister getting impatient about a debate of this kind and if she will posess herself in pa- tience the bill will go through much sooner," Mr. Starr' William Kane, of Port Perry. /advised,