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-- ee ane ccm neaiat: 7, a ramnidin elie tact Cia ni ite Oshawa's Junior Chamber of 'Commerce members have gone out on a $2,000 limb to guaran- tee Joe Mahone's October tri to Tokyo, Japan. ' Who's Joe Mahorie? He Alex Oakley's walking coach. Oakley, of Oshawa, won the right to represent Canada at the Olympics in both the 20 kilo- metre and 50 kilometre walks by first place in races at Montreal (July 11) and Camp Borden (June 6) this summer. Mr. Mahone, a Toronto law- yer, is a former Canadian Walk- ing champion. He is an inter- national judge and has coached Gladstone Athletic Club mem- bers in Toronto for many years EXAMINE PLANS JC President Don Netley said today specific plans to raise the money are being examined now but public donations will be wel- comed. Oakley's expenses will be paid by the Canadian Olym- pie Association. At a JC executive and board of director's meeting Monday night progress reports on sev- eral projects were heard: It was decided, on a unani- mous vote, to send M. Netley is Club Guarantees Coach's Expenses and vice-president Toby to the JC World Convention at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oct. 18 to 25. There, the members for the September Miss Oshawa contest. Winner will compete in the Miss Canada contest, com- ing up in November. Over a dozen young women are already entered and the winner will be slated for late September. called a "community survey". ¥ recep nant Re ter ert mes gt i > er envincaeni Couture ee pirating nn gon pti an pp pg ad pep ene ytitigdine pe The Osharoa SECOND SECTION will make a bid to have the 1967 convention in Toronto. ; JC's are still seeking entries picked at the Miss Oshawa Ball, COMMUNITY SURVEY | JC's are instituting something President Don Netley says there are really no limits to it. The survey will last a full year and the idea is to put Osh- awa under a critical microscope to get the widest possible range ef oninions from residents on what they like and dislike, what they think Oshawa should have that it doesn't have, and what is wrong and how it can be im- proved. } JC's_ will | On civic affairs: have a representative at city) council, board of education and) labor council meetings, begin-| © i t ning in September. Also on the) | agenda are the town hall forum| TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1964 \prior to the civic election and a wn ee Oo -- "WITH THE TEMPERA- TURE hovering in the high. 90's during the past week, one of the main problems of thou- sands of residents of the dis- trict has been that of keeping reasonably cool. One of the best methods, if one can af- ford the time, is to stay near the water. At right Laurie Coulson, 6, of 1289 Wecker drive, sends up a shower of spray as she plays in the cool Shell Concert Goes Tonight water of Lake Ontario. At left two youths, in apparent des- peration, leap fully clothed from the pier at Oshawa Har- bor. Driver Attitude Said Factor In Accidents "The attitude of the driver is a big factor in the toll being tien by accidents in Ontario. We must aim to get every driver to assume his personal responsibility at the wheel," de- clared George B. Jackson, of the Ontario Motor League in an address at the Monday meet- of the. Rotary Club of Oshawa. It was pointed out that in 1903. when the Ontario govern- ment started to register motor vehicles, the traffic situation there had been drastic changes, it was stated. Networks of roads and highways have been built and the community's whole way of life has been transformed. Mr. Jackson asserted that perhaps the greatest unsolved problem is that of accident pre- vention. While there had been The basic cause of accidents,| the speaker continued, is care-| lessness, impatience and_ it-| attention to driving. What ap- peared to be lacking is the common sense and courtesy which should be the attribute of good drivers. Driving, aided by modern hicl v a measure of in this regard, and the number of accidents per million miles had gone down, the problem is not yet solved. He commented that in 1963 102,000 idents had caused was much less p than it is today. In that year there were 178 horseless car- _Tiages registered in the entire . In 1963 there were ,000 vehicles and 2,500,000 property damage totalling $48,- 500,000 brought injury to 43,000 and death to 1,430 men, women' and children. Much of the heart- break and tragedy was need- velled an. esti- 000,000 miles dur- rear. Mr. Jack: pre- less. because nearly all died or, were injured due to someone's ing : that by 1980 there will twice as many vehicles, welling twice as many miles iff the province, DRASTI Car 1 Despite scientific ad in recent years people, have not collectively learned how to con- ways and adequate signs has| become so easy the driver does not have to pay as much at- tention as he once did. Mr. Jackson raised the question as to whether the driver is beiag) spoon-fed to the point where he relies too heavily on signs and forgets his own responsibility. The question is now being asked whether it would be bet- ter to reduce the 2,500 regula- tions now governing the oper- ation of motor vehicles to a minimum and concentrate on rigid enforcement, It is a ques- tion of whether we would have chaos or the driver would learn} trol the motor vehicle. There is a tendency for the vehicle to During the past 60 years) control the driver. to think and assume more re- sponsibility. Swim Events Are Whitby Rink Keenly Contested "Rick Rimar, who had 19 points, was the top competitor in the swim meet held last week by the boy campers at the Ki- wanis Camp, Kedron. Jerry Dufek was in second place with 18 points while John Dufek was third with 17 points. Todd Pen- found took fourth place with 8 points. Paul Smegal was fifth with 7 points and Murray Farn- combe was sixth with three points. Among the counsellors Bob Fitches was tops with 13 points. Ken McWilliams was. second with 11 points, Norman Snel- grove third with 5 points and Ross Taylor fourth with 2 points. } DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy Dive from DB (cuun-| selors)--Ken McWilliams, Ross Taylor. Fancy Dive from DB (Camp-|found, Jamie Knutson and Mur-|lost their first game to Stouff- efs)--Jerry Dufek, John Dufek.) Longest Jump from DB eae Todd Penfound, Jerry Dufek. Dive and. Longest Swim derwater--Rick Rimar, Todd nfound. ' Funniest Dive Peter Atkinson, Bu and Paul Smegal. fron DB -- CES 'Age 7 and 8 years -- Paull Smegal, John Palmer. "Age 9 years -- Jerry Canzi, ith Kaukonen. 'Age 10 years -- Bill Miller, Peter Gray. | \3% Age ll years -- John Shaw, | Di Alan Whalley | Loi In Final A Whitby rink, composed of ick Adams, Ward Bick, Harry tt and Tom Henstock won the Age 12 years -- John Dufek,|Zone 4 rink championship in Jamie Knutson, Age 13 years -- Rick Rimar,| Lee Penfound. | Age 14 years and over--Jerry| Dufek, Todd Penfound. Counselors' Race -- Bob Fitches, Ken McWilliams. NOVELTY EVENTS Ball Race -- Rick Rimar, Dufek. Three - Arm Race Rimar and Jerry Dufek, Mur-| ray Farncombe and John| Dufek. | Three-Man Relay -- Ken Mc-| Williams, Rick Rimar and Jerry Dufek; Ross Taylor, John Dufek and Murray Farncombe. Flutter Board Race -- Paul Smegal, John Palmer Balloon Race -- Todd Pen- John Rick} tay Farncombe. MARATHON SWIM Jerry Dufek, 3%; Rick Rimar, 13%. «- Counselors -- Bob Fitches, rke Maidlow|5¥; Norm Snelgrove, 5%; Ken| n |MeWilliams, 5 | Prescott 26 to 17. The Richmond | Belleville |second game over Gerald White- Campers -- John Dufek, 4;) last Saturday. The rink will compete in the Ontario finals of the Ontario. Provincial Lawn Bowling Association play- downs at Hanover in August. The Whitby rink defeated Wil- liam Duncan and his Kingston rink in their first game-by a score of 17 to 13. They won their ley of Ottawa by 18 to 16 and took the title with an 18 to 17 victory over Jack Rutherford of Agincourt: ' The colts trebles event was won by the Stouffville trio of Farthing, H. Brammer and C. |Wagg. Ed. Lugtenburg, C. Bax- |ter and D. Reynolds of Oshawa | ville by 14 to 11, defeated Brock- |ville 20 to 13 an dKingston 18 jto 9. | R. Gallagher and G. MacMil- |lan of the Oshawa Club who rep- jresented District 14, lost to |Belleville 21 to 10 and beat Couple Escapes As Tire Blows CAMPBELLFORD -- A man Disturbance Brings $25 Fine "A Si-year-old. Oshawa man who, Oshawa Magistrate's Court was told, "is like a madman when he is drinking" was Mon- day fined $25 or 10 days for causing a disturbance. @ohn Halik, 220 Clarke street, told two police officers to "go to -- '" when they asked him to move his car July 244, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told strate F, S. Ebbs. was shouting and swear- img | . . and his wife says he is lke @- madman when he = is ," Mr. Affleck added flalik said the police officers d&maged a knee cartilage and were "rough," but admitted under cross examination that he had sustained the knee injury before his arrest. and his wife had an almost miraculous escape Saturday jnight when their car crashed jout of control on Highway 45 about four miles north of Rose- neath, Police said Harry Kellar, 33, of Oshawa_ was travelling south about 11.30 p.m. when the car Ieft the road after rounding a curve. The vehicle travelled almost 500 feet along the shoul- der on the opposite side of the road, damaged eight guide rail posts and plunged down an 18- foot embankment, coming to rest 45 feet off the highway in a field The 1956 model car was a complete write-off. Police saig it was almost un- believable that Kellar and his wife escaped without injury. Kellar told the investigating officer, Constable Ernest Stacey of the Campbelford detach- his car blew as he rounded the curve. 4 ment, that the front left tire of | Hill repr tives also defeat- ed the Oshawa. pair. Prescott won the title. George Parrish, of Brockville won, the: singles title. He defeat- led V. Foxhall of Cobourg, 21 to {11, Agincourt's Knox beat Fox- hall-21 to 12; while in his third game Foxhall beat Bill Fuller, Trenton. Parrish won a playoff from Knox 5 to 0. Stole Bicycles | | Suspend Sentence | A 17-year-old Oshawa youth convicted July 24 of the theft of two bicycles was Monday placed on one year's suspended sentence and probation. Upon conviction last week |Magistrate F. S. Ebbs remand- ed Gerald Mills, 126 Athabasca street, in custody. "Now you have had a taste jcause of \guys wanted to claim it." Water Taste There's a nasty taste in some of Oshawa's water supply this week and Public Utility officials are fighting to keep it out The taste comes from excess- ive algae growth in the water which is caused by the hot weather. Some water coming into the Oshawa pumping house is as high as 72 degrees An official said: 'This water , well engineered high-|may have a weedy taste but it| is quite safe "We are fighting to keep the taste out of the water and hope it will be back to normal later in the week." Water supplies are otherwise normal with no shortage diffi- culties, For although much water is being used for lawn sprinkling there is a drop in in- dustrial use. Possession Charge Is Adjourned A possession of beer charge against Alfred P. Cochrane, 33, 200 King street west, was adjourned Monday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court until Aug. 10 after he told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs he originally plead- ed guilty to the offence be- "none of the other Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Constable Dean Westbrook stopped a car at the intersection of King and Simcoe streets July 25 and found an open case of beer in the trunk. CHARGES ADJOURNED A charge of non-support against David Evendon, 178 Mill street, was adjourned until Aug. 31, and a drunk in charge of an auto case against Robert Coates, RR 2, Port Perry, was remand- ed until Aug. 24. All roads lead to. Memorial Park tonight to see the talent- ed Ben Silverton entertain along| |with the olchestra under Ber-! jnard Tierney | | Algae Cause | Ben Silverton has played all} the major cities in Canada be-| ing most popular on the club circuit and it was most fortu- nate to have been able to obtain him for one:of these Tuesday} concerts. } It ts expected that a large| -- will be in attendance. | | Two Drivers | | Are Jailed A 32-year-old Ajax man was |convicted Monday of being {drunk behind the wheel of his jauto and jailed for seven days. Oshawa Magistrate's Court} chased by police along Highway 401 June 20 at speeds up to 80! mph Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck) said OPP Constable William) Salston's vehicle was "'cut oft"| six times by Hart's auto. After being stopped at Har-| wood avenue, the accused -had/| difficulty finding his driver's li-| cerice, Mr. Affleck added | A 43-year-old Oshawa man) also drew a seven-day jail term| for being drunk in charge of his! auto July 8. Police. testified that an. auto idriven by Edward R. Bouckley, 43 Elgin street east, was stop- ped after it was seen to be |\"'weaving back and forth' on King street east Barry McDonald, 20, 503 Albert street, was fined $10 or 10 days in jail for intoxication, July 24. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs was told that McDonald was ar- rested on the Albert. street bridge Mervyn Conrad, 64, of no fixed address also drew a $10 fine for the same offence. Police said Conrad was found drunk July 25 on the steps leading down from Simcoe street south to the CPR) station. { | forum on the ward system Windows In | School Broken By Vandals Police are looking for a gang that smashed $500 worth of win- dows at Corpus Christi School in Oshawa last night. The glass in the four doors in the west side of the building with their adjacent side panels, and tw6 large plate glass class- room windows were broken by rocks Frank Shine, business ad- ministrator of the Separate School Board said a lot of van- dalism had hit Oshawa schools in the past year. Two weeks ago two large windows were broken at St. Christopher's school caus- ing $160 in damage. Every year |thousands' of dollars are spent by Oshawa school boards re- pairing broken windows. Mr. Shine said that often the attacks have no other motive months. "But they are expensive tar- gets, and something must be done about it," he said. Schools have tried several methods of dealing with vandal- ism but the problem remains. Screens over windows have proved ineffective because they seem to invite snipers with air rifles Now school boards are think- ing of insuring their school win- dows against breakage. Rewards may also be offered for information leading. to the conviction of the attackers. GM Duplicate Bridge Winners The winners and' high scores of the games played July 23 by the members of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club were: R. Niglis and J. Buchanan, 67%; Mr. and Mrs. M. R, larke, 61%; Mrs. E. M.. Culp and Mrs J Timmins, 58; Peel and D McCuaig, 55; Mrs. K. Marden and J. Glassey, 53. A master point night will be held Aug. 6 at 7.30 p.m. of jail I hope you didn't like it," the magistrate told the lad Mon-! day. Mills was also ordered to make immediate - restitution to the owners of the machines that} were stripped by Mills for parts for his own bicycle. Ed. Bouckléy (left), 116 Bond street west, Oshawa, is shown with Ab. Bell of Brook- lyn, N.Y. new president of the Automatic Car Wash Asso- ciation International at the in- ternational convention held at the Shoreham Hotel, th Wash- ington, D.C. Mr. Bouckley 'wag re-electeg an internation- 4 |band, Janice Crosier and John : | Huband. STUDENT MILITIA . army as well as the basics of The young men, taking the Ontario Regiment Student Militia Course in Oshawa this summer are learning much about the weapons used by the tactics. Since the regiment is an armored unit, one of its weapons is the Sherman Tank. Seen here are a number of STUDY CHARACTERISTICS OF TANK the students taking a close look at a tank during a train- ing period at the Oshawa Air port. 4 --Oshawa Times Phote | was told that John Hart, 512\than that school windows make, King's Court 'Apartments, was| excellent targets in the summer| invaded Nipigon Park when a | | Many Special Events. Playgrounds -- In City Cats, dogs, mice and rabbits Pet Show was held last Fri- day. Judgment was based on a series of races and special tricks. "Missy" a French Poodle own- ed by Robert and Patricia Mon- aghan, and "Tim" a pup owned by Michael, Elizabeth and Ste- phen McCarthy were first and second in the most intelligent dog class. "Missy" was also first in the races, followed by "Sandy" owned by Stephen Can- ning. The longest dog was a daschund, '"'Schapps" owned by Carolyn Wilson. A happy troup of pets and masters proved that this was a successful event. Featured in the Cowboy and Indian Day held at S. J. Phil- lips playground were such events as a tennis tournament, Indian Wrestling, Shoe Scram- ble, Three-legged race, and a Watermelon Hunt. Paul Osborne and Margaret Garrett won in the senior throwing contest and Ruth Garrett, Cathy Moffat, and Irvine Reinholds in the Junior Class. Winners of the shoe scramble were Pau) Osborne and Richard Reinhold. Irvine and Richard Reinhold, Joan Gardiner and Marg Garrett were wheelbarrow race winners. Ken Zimmerman and Paul Osborne, Joan Gar- diner and Marg Garrett won in the three-legged race. The champion Indian Wrestler was Ken Zimmerman, and Bob Sampson and Marg Garrett were tennis champions. VALLEYVIEW PARTY On Thursday July 23, Valley- view Park had a party with about 40 children participating. In the morning a tin can bowl- ing tournament was held and Donnie White emerged the win- ner. After a picnic lunch, there was a bubble gum scramble, with the bubble gum donation by Gary Lonsberry. The winners at the cookie and marshmallow eating contest were Gary Lons- berry and Jimmy Moss. Tom and Charlie Andolsek and Doug Markle from Fernhill Park were winners in a challenge tin can cricket game over Bill Holmes and Doug Brown, the Valleyview champions. Racing, relays, shoe throw and hopping contests were featured at Thorn- ton's Park on Tuesday July 21. Tommy Laurie won the shoe throw, Dianne Hughes the sen- jor racing, Drew Armstrong the junior racing, Marg Newell for junior hopping contest and Jack- ie Gibbard for senior hopping contest. ' The members of the winnitg team at North Oshawa's Scaven- ger Hunt held in the Park woods were Jo-Anne Huband, Toni Hu- Prizes for longest dog, . best trick, quietest pet, best groom- ed pet were given out at North- way Court's Pet Show. The CONGRATULATES INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT al director and a member of the board. Previous to the and Florida on car wash business. APPRECIATION VOICED Sir Athol Evans, of Southern Rhodesia, who was. a guest at the International Friendship Day held here in June by the Rotary Club of Oshawa, has written expressing appreciation) of the hospitality extended to his wife and himself while n longest dog was owned by Cathy: Dugan, the small beagle name§ Midge owned by Laura Scott, was the pet with the best trick. Bobby and Joan Cook's turtle was the quietest pet and Mar-' tha and Clare Attley's dog was the best groomed. PIRATE RAIDS Dangerous pirates and raid- ing hoards were brought back to life by the children of Eastview Park on Friday, July 17. Sen- ior leader Rosalind Coe parad- ed the gaily dressed children, singing songs, and banging pots and pans through the neighbor- ing streets. On returning clues were given as they set out on a treasure hunt. Christine Mos- kaleqycz found the treasure, a large luscious watermelon, hid- den by Martin Leger, Jr, Lead- er and his helpers. Christine was given the first piece amid cheers for the leaders. Rundle Park challenged Glen Stewart Parkto a track and field meet Friday afternoon. In spite of the heat an enthusiastic group of participants were present, Winner of the Junior Girls races were, Charlene Rob- erts; Junior Boys winner, Nor- man Brown, Senior winners were -- Girls, Sandra Oke and Boys, Bob Kell Ball throw winners -- junior girls, Tracey Fleetwood; boys, Ron McConkey. Intermediate winners in girls, Jean Simmons, boys, Vincent. Belmonte; senior boy winner, Jim Parker. In the wheel barrow race -- /Charlene Roberts. and Debbie Harlow. Junior boys winner, D McConkey and Mark Joyce. Sen- lor girls, Jean Simmons and Sandra Oke; boys, Bob Kelly and Vincent Belmonte. The shoe kick event was won by Charlene Roberts, Jr. girls; Bill Joyce, Jr. boys; Donna Har- low, Sr. girls; Bob Kelly, Jr. boys Winners of the shoe grab event were -- Jr. girls, Londa Stoven; Jr. boys, Toni Belmon- te; Sr. girls, Jean Simmons; Sr. Simmons; Sr. boys, Bob Kelly. NOISY PARADE Thirty-six of the littlest hobos with a noisy parade following. Rick Wasiluk and Steve Ethier won first for costumes. Janice Strasbourg and Kevin Camp- bell came second, with Debbie Prentice and Brian Steeves. The events which followed consisted of a shoe kick won by Guy Buckley, ee Drop the ball into the basket eet by Py "A", The best luck walk, Rodney Campbell, Imitation game, Debbie Camp- bell; somersaults, Janice Stras- bourg; wheelbarrow race Ist -- Victor Serko and Glen Campbell, 2nd Brian Rose and Doug Ro- bertson. The ball circle an@ whistle game won by Doug Ro- bertson. The races were conduc. ted on Jr. and Sr. groups. Win ners cluded Jr. Victor Serko, Sr. Doug Robertson and Brian Rose. Prizes of chocolate bars and popcorn were award. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. INDIAN DAY Painted warriors were award- ed prizes for the most unusual and the most colorful costumes at Kingside Park's Indian Day. The Pow Wow around a camp- fire included a display of Indian dancing complete with war whoops and refreshments to re- new their energy. The children of Veterans Park were completely turned around by the Backwards Day held Fri- day. The fun began with the children dressed backward walk- ing backwards onto the play- ground following by a cricket game in which you must watk and chase the ball backwards. Dodge Ball was played with the person in the centre hitting the people' running in a circle for- mation. Lunch began with des- sert. Magid painting was done following a description of what the picture was to be. The day was concluded with 'My Friend Mac" read finish to start, A Scavenger Hunt at Bathe Park was divided into three categories -- 5-9; 9-11 and over 11. The entrants were given a list of objects they must find ranging from a yellow sock to snow ball. At the end of the hunt invaded Harman playground watermelon was enjoyed by all. 'Lee Penfound Top Competitor Lee Penfound who scored 113 points topped the competitors in the tabloid meet held recently during the boys' camp at Kiwa- nis Camp, Kedron. Jerry Dupek with 96 points was in second place The scores of other top con- testants were: Charles Gordon, 83; Ray Bartoziej, 78; George Picard and John Shaw, 76; Richard Reimer, 75 and Steven Condren, 72. The winning team, composed of Murray Farncombe, Alan Whalley, F. Wehlidal and Roger Holtby, amassed a total of 318 points TEAM STANDING No, 1--Lee Penfound, Darrell Barrett, Dale Barrett, David Oshawa. Popham, and Peter 'Atkinson.-- 243. . No. 8--Steven Condron, Mark Coulby, David Johansen, Bil] Gray and Todd Penfound.--239. No. 5.--Eddie Fisher, To Coulby, Steven Camp, Keit = and Charles Gordon. --234. : No. 7--Mike Stasinski, Paul Smegal, Fraser Johnston, Briah Perkins and Jerry Dufeh.--196. No. 2.--Burke Maidlow, John Palmer, Dean Jollow, John Shaw annd Gordon Proctor-- 187. No. 9.--George Picard, David Johnston, David Gutsell, Jerry Cairzi and Gordon Harbottle-- 1 83. No. 4.--John Huston, David Fudge, Chris, Ibbott, Ray Bar- otodziej and Jim Morrison.--173, No. 6. -- John Dufek, Joe Doless, Ryan Willots, Peter. Gray and Richard Rimar.--142, ¢