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Club 'Takes Part In | Inter-Club Gemboree | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 14, 1966 | CAPSULE NEWS -8-Year Injuries -- { . By WILLIAM MILLER The Oshawa'Rock and Min- eral Club took part receatly in the first of three inter-ciub field trips which brought together the eight gem and mineral clubs of Ontario. A second will be held during the July 18 weekend to Bancroft and a third on Aug. 22 to Huddersfield, Quebec, Oshawa can well take satis- faction from the active partici- tion in the tremendous boom a hobby that is sweeping On- tario, Ten years ago rockhound- ing, the business of amateur collecting and polishing of speci- mens of the mineral kingdom, was pretty well confined to one organized club in Ontario and the unorganized efforts of in- dividuals. Suddenly, Ontario, which has been so backward compared to Western Canada and the U.S.A., has sprouted eight clubs with more informa- tion each month. For years Americans seeking minerals have invaded the prov- ince in well organized clubs, coming in groups of as many as 150 at a time they have made our mineral locations bet- ter known in the U.S.A, than they are familiar to citizens within a half day's drive of the prime quarries. Oshawa enthusiasts of the ered North America three times, with water a 70 - year Ordovician period that covered 'the continent 60 percent with seas which deposited the shale and limestone. The rocks of the Niagara Escarpment are of Si- jurian age that began 375 mil- lion years ago and lasted 25 mil- lion years. The escarpment starts at the Niagara Falls gorge and pro- gresses northward up the Bruce Peninsula to Tobermory. It comes up again to form the northern shore of the Manitoulin Island. During this period land plants made their appearance and. in- sects and sharks arrived. The arid climate around the Great Lakes deposited the salt and gypsum in Southern Ontario. Since it is possible to join the Oshawa club and take part in a pleasant association with families that have similar inter- ests it would be our object to rouse a keen interest in the jcollecting and knowlege of the 'rocks and minerals around us that we will enjoy to the great- est extent the great outdoors available so close to all of us. The hobyy is called rock- | hounding, the participants, rock- hounds and the young mem- |bers are pebblepups. | way stops to pick up bottles and cans and paper that are often seen on our main highways. After finis! your lunch on the location please . bury cans and do not leave digging holes unfilled in that might in- jure others. One of the reasons of interest to you is that many owners of land on which abandoned pits or mines exist have become irri- tated at the damage to fences, trees and property and have closed the fields to all, We don't want this to happen in On- tario. In some places the owners of mines of little value have an exaggerated opinion of the value and seek to extract a healthy fee to let you in. Do not take more. than you can use, leave some for the next enthusiast,, When so call- ed rockhounds move in with a truck and load up then the sport ceases, Besides. finding cabinet sized specimens there is the hobby of collecting small crystals called micro-mounts, These are exam- ined through a low power mi- croscope which open a wonder- ful world of color and perfect forms, Another branch is the use of the ultra' violet light to examine rocks. More than 3000 * Belva, hobby that takes whole families) NATURAL CURIOSITY out of doors together, will play) The natural curiosity as to a prominent part in - yi what thé rocks around us are history of rockhounding. In To-)made of and where they came ronto the parent club, the Walk-/from combined. with the oppor- er, now has an active Willow-|tunity to take our families ona dale and Scarborough Gem and! relaxing low cost outing is in Mineral Club. Others are in St.|itself reason enough to become Catharines, Bancroft, Kingston,|acquainted with the _mineral Montreal, Oshawa and other|world. How to enjoy this hobby clubs in North Bay, Brampton! will be the subject of future ar- and other cities in formation, |ticles. Before telling you where to go co ey a SRO AG Co n the firs y -!some hints on how to go abou' bined clubs 150 overall clad this, ' members swarmed into the) Wear your old clothes and be Walker quarry in St. Catharines! prepared for a little dust and in search . eg ge ae dirt in the quarry. Take a bas- of pink dolomite crystals, blue|Ket to carry your samples and celestite and fluroite, and they) 4 supply of old newspapers that vo oe ige g uate trip Y2 San wrap delicate specimens ever before a jin, Some people carry a sma been so well organized, not only | magnet A at the ' aeimie by accommodation but a quarry | properties of minerals and a Official was on hand to tell) good magnifying glass is a the -- a _ yer must, ing forget the hfe - er just what cou e found,/lotion, a hat, soap and water where to best find it and how it}to wash any possible poison ivy - ge 'ay -- seekers) or poison oak off hands or face. fanned out a_ safety moved in to help and advise|chipping it is good advice to s€/chipping it those that might have been in| pring a pair of safety glasses, a Wat de © fous Sebamed ioc at fh eae at n eyes can be serious. goo team were on hand to patch uP|rock or prospector's hammer any cuts or breaks that might} and a chisel or two is standard Tht bb Min witness Is a up out o e rock. that citizens and their families} Of the many good books on from all = - gfe ak er tlhe identification of minerals gry for information ut the/two are seen most anywhere earth and the minerals as never) that rockhounds work. A Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals by before. ; witht a few hours drive we| Frederick Pough and the Rich-| are on t he doorstep of great/ard Pearl book, 1001 questions Canadian Shield, that provides) answered about the Mineral "s covering 1,825,000 miles| Kingdom. These will help in the area, the largest in the world) identification of the mineral on in which Pre-Cambrian ' rocks|the spot. outcrop. | A piece of adhesive tape put Peterborough is the southern|on the specimens will help you limits of this Shield and you|remember what they are and can hardly go anywhere north|where they came from. In any of this but you will find miner-|case carry pencil and paper to als in abundance. make notes on each piece. Any The reason is that 12 million|}specimen becomes more valu- years ago during the Pleisto-|able when the location where cene Epoch four great glacialjfound is known, another tip, advances came into being in|/don't break out crystals from which glaciers scraped off most|chunk sized rocks, they are of the weathered rock and un-|more valuable when left in the covered the nickle, iron, gold| matrix. : and all the other minerals that; We all want to give rock- we find in such profusion today.| hounds the very best name so Likewise the Niagara Escarp-|Please never leave gates open ment that owes its existence to|or enter property without ask- a resistant cap of Lockport dolo- | ing permission unless it is open mite that has protected the|and without 'no trespassing" softer rock beneath, offers us| signs around. many fine specimens. |CARE WITH LITTER PALEOZOIC ERA | It is the practice of many The Paleozoic Era that began|clubs in the California region 550,000,000 years ago is divided | to have members pick up litter into five periods. A 105 million| left by thoughtless people and year Cambrian period that cov-'they even make frequent high- WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, July 15 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200 Maidens Two-year-old Fillies. 5 Furs. Arctic Lake, No Boy A-113 Lily Barber, Sutcliffe xxx103 Cup of Kindness, Shuk 113 Danassas, No Boy 118 Princess Sadi, No Boy 8-118 Airdire, No Boy 118 Greek Tar, McComb 113 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ($7500) claiming, two-year-olds, 5 furlongs, Just Plain Lucky, No Boy A-117 River Party, No Boy 119 Bingham, Walsh 112 Bully Keane, No Boy A-117 Whirling Rich, Robinson. B-117 To Glory, No Boy 114 Bunty's Triomphe, Robinson B-114 Rhythm Maker, No Boy 122 Into The Sunset, No Boy 114 |A--Pine Tree Stable entry |B--C. Smythe entry. (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700, "Rad- jcliffe' allowances, three- and four-year- jolds, one and one-sixteenth miles . jAbitibi, Turcotte X106 B-Mrs. H. A. Luro and Mill River Stable|E! Brillo Way, No Boy 106 entry jLucayan, Dittfach A-113 Shu! Admiral's Gift, Parsons X113 Champagne Lill, No Boy 1'3 Wild Lady, Remiliard 113 | Also Eligible: Social Jewel, Leblanc 118; Twenty Francs, Gordon 118; Beauty Shot, Remillard 113; Bive Bess, Harrison B-118. A - C. Taylor and Windfields Farm entry }Cap Ferrat, No Boy 116 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Among The Stars, Burton 116 Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furs. arena he ket Ali peed ier 108 ro Rip Van Jive, Leblanc 111 Bonnie Bird, No Boy 108 |Prime Princess, No Boy 111 Well Now, No Boy 11) |A--Windfields Farm entry Matinal, No Boy 116 Robdix, Dittfach 116 Queen's Day, Harris X103 Tehran's Dan, Sutcliffe XXX103 Plucky Crest, Harris X108 | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add |"Nassau Stakes". [hree-year-olr's and up. Fillies and mares one mile (Marshall | Course), |Peters Sister Gordon 110 | Sweet Cee Cee No Bey 115 Montedebe Shuk 119 Leblanc 111 Sun and Wind, McComb 108 Come of Age, No Boy 116 e : Also Eligible: Dutch Larry, Harrison ile Bhd No Boy 4-113 113; Niagara Drift, Turcotte X108; Who|CoUrt Royal Fitzsimmons 114 Goes, Burton 111; Grand Vitesse, No| Golden Turkey No Boy 110 Boy 108; Maple Jan, Shuk 108; Vedas,|R°va! Tara No Boy B-112 No Boy 122. | Sofisticada McComb 115 Sky Diver No Boy. A-117 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 (52500) |porare NO BOY 13 Claiming Four-year-olds and up. On€! Reckless Lady No Boy 193 = Legh pel Bg, |Capricious Miss No Boy 106 Brigitta Skol, Fitzsimmons 17 lS sated fons "entry Vogel's Victor, No . Leton, McComb 113 Gray Dean, Burton 116 Toronto Street, No Boy 119 Zenarchal, Harris X114 Spiked Punch, Turcotte X112 Caprebob, No 6 Crystal Fire, No Boy 11) Our Interview, No Boy 119 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. (4500). |Claiming. Four-year-vids end up. One jand one-sixteenth rriles (Turf Course). | Split The Loot No By 11) interes McComb 115 Mosey On. No Boy 115 Ramsay 2nd Harris X110 Action Station Harris X105 Hannibal Miss Fitzsimmons 117 Never Look Back Potts 117 Ponder On No Boy 117_ ;Eltoro The Great Wash 116 }Roman Thunder Wa'sh 119 Chance Cover Robison 115 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ($6000) Claiming Three-year-olds 6% Furiongs Al er, Potts 115 Mad Charge, Parsons XXII} Tin Pan Alley, Fifzsimmons 108 Chervii Boy, Dittfach 115 Field Trial Harrison 119 Cool Fool, Harrison 111 | X-5 Ibs APP ALW Claimed Cecelia Binder, Harris X110 | XX-7 Ibs APP ALW Claimed Holy Cow, Walsh 106 | XXX-10 ibs APP ALW Claimed Smart Flyer, Robinson 110 POST TIME 8 P.M. * patrol/If you intend to do any rock| will fluroesce in various colors under the short and long waves of the ultra violet light. | The hobby now extends to/ looking for rocks at night with the ultra violet portable lamp and this is most exciting. We know so little about this old world that the study of any lightening. More than ever people are of its sciences will be most en-) / The mangled wreckage of two cars. are shown after a collision on Highway 401 about ACCIDENT IN WHICH SEVEN PEOPLE DIED 12 miles west of Long Sault, Ont., Monday, where seven persons were killed Three persons were also taken to hospital. Police said it was Result In Death | TORONTO (CP)--G - erick McGraw, 26, of Toronto, crippled in an ac- cident near Barrie in April, 1956, died in hospital Monday from spinal injuries suffered in the accident. ESCAPE FIRE MIDLAND, Ont. (CP) -- Mr. 'and Mrs. Timothy Eaton were unharmed Monday when a fire broke- out in their 46-foot cabin ' cruiser, Glenantrim I, while they were asleep. Mr. Eaton, who has a home in Aurora, Ont., and a summer home on a Georgian Bay island, is the brother of T. Eaton Company President John David Eaton. ELIMINATE CHAUFFERS OTTAWA (CP)--With the ex- ception of Chief Armand Page, the top brass in Ottawa's fire department will have to drive themselves to fires from now on, Chauffeurs for 15 platoon, raining at the time of the accident, (AP Wirephoto) collecting fossils and. we have| great fossil beds at Colling-| |wood, Port Dalhousie, and on) »|many of our beaches. | The oldest fossil may be 2,600 | million years old and out of the |4000 million years since the for- |mation of the earth's crust 1,400 million years remain a com- plete mystery. The lore and romance of the minerals appeal to other groups }and the entire history of man on | this earth is tied to his progress in the use and appreciation of minerals. GOLD RUSH At a farm. north of Madoc in August of 1866, Marcus Herbert Powell; Clerk of the Division Court and part-time prospector who was looking for copper struck gold on the Richardson farm and the gold rush of El- dorado was off with a bang. Thirty gold mines were soon in operation of which only 12 pro- duced very much, Likewise the story of our now abandoned fluorite mines at Madoc is an- other story of interest. If your interest has been | aroused to learn more about where to go and what to look for close to home and afar for pretty minerals and if you are trying to find answers to your children's. questions about the mineral kingdom then perhaps further articles and membership in the Oshawa club will be just the thing for you. The next article will tell about the lovely orange celestite at Inglewood, the rare nepheline near Peterborough, steps to identification of minerals the 700 foot hole at Marmora and other exciting things. 'Hurt Finger 'Saves Youth | CAMPBELLFORD -- An Osh- jawa youth, John Gaatch, 21, spent Saturday night in the Campbellford police cells after he was charged with causing a disturbance in the village of Hastings. Chief Constable William Mc- Ilmoyle of Hastings, warned a group of half a dozen Oshawa youths Saturday evening to be- have themselves or leave town, after he received complaints re- garding the actions of the group, Some of the youths later entered the arena where a la- crosse game was in progress and a short time later Chief Mcllmoyle was called to restore order. He found Gaatch and an- other youth fighting in the stands and took a soft drink bottle from one who was evi- dently intending to use it to Lodge Speaker Dr. Carl S. Winters, a mem- ber of the board of directors of the John Howard Associa- tion, an organiaztion which works closely with the Chica- go Crime Commission, the Illinois Penal Institutions and paroled prisoners, who will address the gathering of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, AF and AM, this Wednesday in Toron- to, Viet Forces Adopting Red Stealth SAIGON (AP) -- Government squads, generally operating in stealth at night, have begun a campaign of terror against Viet Cong officials in the Mekong River delta of South Viet Nam. Small teams of commandos, armed with exact intelligence and daggers, are moving into Viet Cong leaders, and slipping away. They are leaving calling cards on the bodies of their vic- tims--an enormous white eye printeq on a black slip of paper. Officials specializing in coun- ter-insurgency say the idea is to fight the Viet Cong with Viet Cong tactics. For years the Communists have terrorized rural govern- ment officials, often torturing and slaying their wives and children as well as the officials. A U.S. adviser said: 'We're using a lot of new tactics and some are paying off. One is the use of census teams in prov- inces we're trying to pacify. After the names of each family in a hamlet have been listed, the census team requires that one member of the family come around to answer a question- aire once every 15 days. The man or woman is asked :'Do you have any complaints about local government administra- tors? Do you need anything in particular? And do you know anything about Viet Cong activ- ity?" "We get a lot of interesting answers." Kathy Lancaster was present-|lyn Holtby, Cathy Penfound and) ed with the award as the most|Debbie Lenover; Most sports-| outstanding camper last Fri-|manlike camper, Mary-Lynn) day night when the awards/Holtby, Chris Chub and Marilyn) night was held as the first/Greer; Most improved swim-| 'girls' camp at the Kiwanis|mers, Judy Fekete, Jeannie| _|Camp, Kedron, came to an end./Burns, Heidi Wagner and Mary-) Jackie Frobel was honored as/Ellen Henderson; Most improv-| the best camper in Cabin "A" led divers, Laura Evans, Suz-| Debbie Dell and Marilyn Greerjanne Crannie and Jackie Fro-| won the awards for Cabin "B"|bel; "Hard-luck" camper, Edith} and Cabin "C', respectively. |Spaelstra; '"'Hard-Luck"' Rov Cabin "B" won the Kiwanis/Sellor, Kathryn Brown; Camp} Club prize as the best cabin| "Fog-Horn" Voice, Pauline Pyn-| during the camp. It won. the|isky. : | flag on six occasions out of| Biggest Eaters in | 11 inspections, Other awards|Campers: Judy Oattes, went to Counsellors Anne-Marie|Salter and Susan Leask; Coun-| Munroe, Sheila Keys, Pat Kells,|sellors -- Sheila Keys, Diana! Libby Burns and KathrynjKidd, Anne - Marie Munroe; | Brown, \Camper with most. pains and) Campers who won the Kiwanis |aches, Kim Ross; Biggest feet in| awards were: Susan Atkinson,|camp: Danny Cann; _ Tiny Janis Calford, Marnie Elliott,/Tim" of camp, Sandra Zedic;| Sheila Haigh, Kathy Lancaster,|Camp "Joker", Gisele Men-| Yvonne Pynisky, Annette Thie-|ard; Shortest _ Counselor in} baud, Janet Ballentine, Made-|camp, Sandra Winacott; Kiwan-| laine Christ, Margaret Gandy,|is camp "Queen", Barbara) Sandra Hill, Lynn Lukow, Lou-| Kells. | ise Ripley, Jennifer Wells. Jeannie Burns, Christine Chyb, Margaret Garriques, Laura Hoskin, Jackie Ovenden, Camp: Debbie GROUP (Team) AWARDS | Scavenger Hunt -- Joan) Reed, captain; Pauline Pynisky,) ' Dorit Harm, Jeannie Burns, Debbie Salter, Londa Wetherup, ' Brenda Burtch, Alex Cunliffe, Cheryl Wetherup, Chris .Chyb, Cheryl Goleski, Moira Huston, |Susan Anderson and Carolyn Cathy Penfound, Marlene Scott, | Holtby. : Jean Bellis, Debbie Dell, Susan| Softball Léague Champions -- Gower, Melanie Karn, Brenda|Captain, Brenda Hatt; Pauline Perry, Janet Wales. Pynisky, Jackie Frobel, Chris Greer, Janice Hall, Madelaine MINOR AWARDS Christ, Jean Bellis, Susan Gow- The following minor awards er, Moira Huston, Pamela were presented: Most talented|Cranfield, Debbie Dell, Cheryl camper, Lynn Lukow; 'Most Goleski, Jeannie Burns, Jenni- popular camper, Susan Frobel;|fer Wells and Susan Atkinson. Most industrious camper, Caro-| co? MEET big ned inning Team -- orence CITY COUNCIL (Denise McKim, Janis Calford, NEWS IN BRIEF Wales, captain; Laura Evans, Chris Chyb, Laura Hos kin,| Oshawa city counci! will con- Susan Gower and Janice Hall -- 306 points. tribute $200 to a Friday aight|, 'dividual champions -- Leza civic dinner for Quebec ex- change students. Junior Cham- Norton, 102 points; Carolyn Holtby, 82 points; Janet Wales, ber of Commerce members will be hosts, 61 points; Laura Evans, 57) points; Barbara Kells, 52 points; Pauline Pynisky, 50 points. PAVEMENT MARKINGS Mechanical Advertising Lim- SWIMMING MEET WINNERS ited of Oshawa will supply and apply "reflectorized'"' hot plas- RACES Age 7 and 8 years -- Clare) tic pavement markings. Lowest of two tenders, at $3623, |Attley, Leslie. Johnson and Bob-; bi Cornish; Age 9 years -- Janet LET SEWER CONTRACT Storm sewer and culvert work Law and Laura Evans; Age 10 in the Beau Valley subdivision years -- Marilyn Greer and San- dra Hill; Age 11 years -- Pam- will be done by Mel-Ron Con- struction for $13,704. ela Cranfield and Kathy Lan- caster; Age 12 years -- Linda Popham and Barb Kells; Age 13 years -- Jackie Frobel and $2500 FOR PAINTING Leza Norton; Age 14 years -- A $2500 appropriation will g0| Judy Fekete and Florence to Oshawa Housing Company Limited (pensioners' housing) for painting and general main- tenance at Halliday Manor. Wales; Counselors Susan Whalley and Kathryn Brown. PAVING CONTRACT LET W. B. Bennett Paving Limit- DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy dive from DB (Coun- ed beat out three other tend- erers on bids for 4ix-seal selors) -- Gisele Menard and Pat Kells; Fancy dive from DB ($137,040) and granular base, asphalt. curb and gutter work Marilyn Greer; Longest jump from DB ---tLeza Norton and (Campers) -- Lynn Lukow. and ($158,823). Janet Law; Dive and Longest swim underwater -- Barb Kells subdue his opponent. BROKEN FINGER Both were taken to Campbell- CITY AND DISTRICT and Liza Norton, Kathy Lan- Girl Campers Receive district and deputy chiefs were taken away by board of control in an economy measure that will save the city an estimated $15,000 annually. NEW FLAG FLOWN Top Camping Awards niest dive from DB -- Janet Law and Marilyn Greer, Kathy Lancaster; Dive and up through floating hoop -- Yvonne Pynis- ky, Barb Kells, Leza Norton; Lynn Lukow, Debbie Salter, Janet Law, Marilyn Greer and Linda Popham. DIVING BOARD EVENTS: Fancy Dive from D.B. (Coun- selors):--Gisele Menard and Pat Kells; Fancy Dive from D.B. (Campers):--Lynn Lukow and Marilyn Greer; Longest Jump from D.B.:--Leza Norton and Janet Law;. Dive and Long- est Swim Underwater: -- Barb Kells and Liza Norton, Kathy Lancaster and Marilyn Greer; Funniest Dive from D.B.:-- Janet Law and Marilyn Greer, Kathy Lancaster; Dive and Up Through Floating Hoop: Yvonne Pynisky, Barb Kells, Leza Norton; Lynn Lukow, Debbie Salter, Janet Law, Mar- ilyn Greer and Linda Popham. NOVELTY EVENTS Ball race -- Florence Wales and Kathy Lancaster; Three- arm race -- Jackie Frobel and Barb Kells, Leza Norton and Florence Wales; Three-man re- lay -- Susan Whalley, Leza Nor- ton and Judy » Fekete; Daina |Kidd, Kathy Lancaster and Lynn Lukow; Flutter board race -- Janet Law and Kim Ross; Balloon race -- Jackie Frobel and Kathy Lancaster. MARATHON SWIM | Campers Jackie Frobel, |3%; Kathy Lancaster, 34%; Lynn Lukow, 3. Counselors -- Susan Whalley, 54%; Gisele Menard, 4%; Kath- ryn Brown and Sandra Wina- cott, 4%. SWIMMING MEET CHAMPIONS Campers -- Jackie Frobel, 19; Kathy Lancaster, 15; Leza Nor- ton, 14; Janet Law, 13; Lynn Lukow 11; Barbara Kells, 10. Counselors -- Susan Whalley, 16 points; Gisele Menard, 8; Kathryn Brown, 5; Sandra Winacott, 4; Diana Kidd, 3; Pat Kells, 1. CANADIAN RED CROSS Beginners -- Susan Frobel, Marilyn Greer, Donna Chizen, Denise McKim, Suzanne Crannie, Kim Ross, Sandy Zedic, Laura Hoskin, Moira Huston, Madelaine Christ, Jeannie Burns, Margaret Garri- ques, Juniors -- Cathy Penfound, Brenda Burtch, Susan Atkinson, Yvonne Pynisky, Leza Norton, Cheryl Goleski, Marnie Elliott. Intermediates -- Jennifer Wells, Barb Kells, Pat Flynn, Linda Popham, Lynn Lukow, Debbie Powell. CHRISTMAS KISSES OXFORD, England (CP) -- Road sweepers in this Hamp- shire coastal resort are soon to be issued with vacuum cleaners caster and Marilyn Greer; Fun- for the sidewalks. ford and placed in the cells, but one was found to have received a broken finger, apparently as a result of the fight and police released him so he could obtain treatment. Gaatch was taken to the Co- bourg county jail Sunday morning where he appeared before a Justice of the Peace to answer the charge. Gaatch put up $43. plus $2, for the bond and was released. The money will be turned over to the magi- strate, representing the youth's fine, because he said he wanted to settle the matter without a court appearance. The other youth, who was not \identified, was not charged. BANS BOOK LODI, Italy .(AP)--The late Grace Metalious's last book, "No Adam in Eden," has been added to Italian prosecutor Francesco Novello's growing list of matter deemed obscene. |He previously banned Mary iMecCarthy's novel, "The ' DRUNK FINED Leow Collinski, 378 King Street west, was Monday fined $15. or 15 days in jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court for intoxica- tion. Magistrate F. §. Ebbs was told that July 12, Collinski was shouting and using obscene language at the intersection of King and Simcoe streets. DEMOLISH POOL The swimming pool, at the rear of Ritson Public School, is being demolished today. The pool, constructed in 1937, was used for a number of years during the summer months as part of the city's recreational program. RECEIVE CITIZENSHIP Mr. and Mrs. J. Geypens, and their son, Frank, of 17 Dymond street, Oshawa, became Cana- dian citizens at the sitting of the Canadian Citizenship Court Group" and bikini cover girl pictures. : residents who received their citizenship papers. YOUTHS HELD Three teenage Toronto boys | were taken into custody early | today -by Oshawa police when} they were found in possession of a 1961 car on Simcoe street north, The youths haye been handed over to Metro Police. It is believed the car was stolen. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July 11: ad- | missions, 356; births (male), 31, (female), 39; discharges, | 369; newborn discharges (male), | 35, (female), 33; major sur- | gery, 55; minor surgery, 118; eye, ear, nose and throat, 70; | TUESDAY end ; casts, 17; physiotherapy) treatments, 870; visits, 615; oc- cupational therapy, 132. 3 AMBULANCE CALLS | | Oshawa Fire Fighters an- in Whitby recently. They were|swered three routine ambulance among 72 Oshawa and District|calls and one call io an acci- dent, Monday, but there were no fire calls. Out of respect to Robert C, Taylor and Family in their bereavement SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED will remain CLOSED WEDNESDAY July 14 and 15th Jean Bellis,| OTTAWA (CP) -- Associate Defence Minister Cardin said Monday that the proposed ma- ple leaf design was flown at sea by HMCS Yukon but that there were no ulterior or sinister motives involved in the --Cumberland), an advocate of the Red Ensign as Canada's ple leaf design was flown at the initiative of the Yukon's com- manding officer. CHECK COMPLAINT JERUSALEM (Reuters) United Nations military observ- ers are investigating an Is- raeli tomplaint concerning the alleged rape of a young Cana- dian tourist by a Jordanian soldier Saturday afternoon. Ac- cording to the complaint to the Jordan-Israel mixed armistice commission, the attack ~ oc- curred in a deserted area south of Jerusalem. The woman, who was not identified, was said to have been out for a stroll with a United States male friend. ATTEND CHRISTENING LONDON (Reuters) -- The Queen and other members of Britain's Royal Family at- tended the Christening of the baby daughter of Princess Mar- garet and Lord Snowdon in the private chapel at Buckingham Palace Monday. The dean of Westminster, Dr. Eric Abbott, christened the child Sarah Frances Elizabeth. She will be known as Lady Sarah Arm- strong-Jones. PLAN COMPENSATION FRANKFURT (Reuters)--The West German firms of Krupp, Siemens and Aeg have decided to. pay compensation to war- time Jewish slave laborers who worked in their plants. The de- cision, reported Monday, fol- lows a recent court order which directed the I. G. Farben chem- ical industries to compensate former workers drawn from concentration camps. PICK UP DEVICES WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Navy said Monday that since the mid-1950s it has picked up more than 200 Soviet sonar listening devices used in anti-submarine operations. It made this statement in con- firming a published report that a Russian submarine had sur- faced and taken aboard a U.S. "sonobuoy" during U.S. track- ing of the submarine. NEW DIKSHUNARY LONDON (CP) -- A London spectrum antibiotics. 300 POLICE MOVED IN KUALA LUMPUR (AP) ~-- Some 300 police have been sent to north Malaya's Wellesley province after racial clashes be- tween Malays and Chinese re- sultd in the death of two per- sons and injury to 13. A police pok said 23 per ins cluding both Chinese and Ma- lays -- had been detained for questioning. BEATLES BACK ON TOP . LONDON (AP)--The Beatles are back on top of the British hit parade for the first time since April. A Hard Day's Nite, the title song of the rock 'n roll quartet's new movie, was listed at No. 1 Tuesday by record retailers, ACQUIT MINE OFFICIALS SAARBRUCKEN (AP) -- A West German state court ace quitted 13 mine officials and supervisors of negligence Tues» day in connection with the Luis+ enthal coal mine disaster which killed 299 men. The seven-week trial was the first attempt in Germany to bring a criminal charge against mine supervis» ors in connection with such disaster. The disaster occurri Feb, 7, 1962. ® SOLDIERS CLASH AGAIN . TEL AVIV (AP)--Israeli and Jordanian soldiers Tuesday clashed again in the area of the Yarmuk River. A Jordanian complaint to the UN armistice commission said two Jordanian soldiers and one ch vilian were wounded. An. Is- raeli complaint: reported ne casualties. : % BODY FOUND IN RIVER NEW YORK (AP)--The body of a man, stabbed twice in the chest' and five times in the back, was spotted floating in the Harlem River Monday by passengers on a_ sightseein boat. The victim was identifie as Ciro Gino Lobello, 20, who came here from Palermo, Sic- ily, two years ago. $100,000,000 U.S. LOAN KARACHI (Reuters) A United States low-interest long- term loan for $100,000,000, the largest single - purpose loan made to Pakistan, was signed here Tuesday. Ninety per cent of the loan is for the purchase of iron and steel items. DEATH SENTENCE PASSED. TOKYO (AP)--A North Viet- namese military court Tuesday sentenced to death three men described as Chinese Nationalist commandoes and handed sen- tences of five years to life ime prisonment to 18 others, Radio Hanoi announced. 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