Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Jul 1964, p. 5

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sae: LAweewe piace tee ep scree i BE ee ee ee Pe eS ae ge OF WHI Manager: John Gault TBY And DISTRICT Whitby HKureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 HEAT-WAVE_ HI-JINX As temperatures soared in Whitby yesterday, some of the local citizenry invaded the smelly, but cool. waters of Lake Ontario for relief. Others, like the ice-cream spattered tyke found their aid in the form of cooling foods. Don May Adds Second Ambulance To Service Something for the town to be proud of -- this is Whitby's nighly efficient ambulance service, : And ever keen to maintain'his high reputation, owner and operator Don May has just added a second ambulance to his service. A GMC panel truck painted in matching colors to its sister ambulance the new vehicle went into operation for the first time last night. Its first job was a house call. But the new ambulance has been designed for more serious matters. Its job will be to deal with pile-ups on the Whitby stretch of the Highway 401. "Very often," Don May ex- plained, "several' people are hurt in freeway smashes, The Cadillac ambulance can only deal with two persons, "Our new ambulance, how- ever, has space for four pati- ents and additional seating '\capacity for four more." The four 'hangars' as they are called fold neatly away when not in use. Shelves and cupboards have been specially built in to the reconditioned vehicle. With this new addition Whit- F \by's ambulance service can deal with almost any occurrence. The team of helpers can have both ambulances at the scene of an accident in a matter of minutes, Not surprisingly Don May is highly pleased with his im- proved service. "This is some- thing to be proud of," he said last night. "T think it now fair to say that Whitby has one of the best Lodwick Family Holds Weekend ambulance services in the area." The risk of a breakdown in the service is now virtually eliminated. When one vehicle is in for proper servicing the second vehicle will always be on hand for emergencies. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Maddaford of Agincourt, former Almonds resi- dent visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor, Maplehurst Farm, She called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of Almonds. Mr. and Mrs, John Newton and family, Almonds have re- turneq from a motor trip to Washington and Atlantic City where they visited various point of interest. At an official Board meeting of Almonds United Church, a sum of money was voted for al- terations to the Sunday School. It was also announced that no Sunday services would be held during the month of August as Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Reed will |be on vacation. Mrs. Reid Clarke, her daugh- how and son of Vernon, British |Columbia have returned to their |home after a three-week visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. |R. W. MacQuay. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry jand Ricky Rushton 'spent the |weekend in Nova Scotia guests jof relatives. They were accom- \panied back by Albert Rushton ba Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nelson ia Hamilton were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and) /Mrs. Gordon Glenney, Kent) Three lucky Whitby boys are taking part in the Toronto Diocesan's two-week choir school being held this year at the Ontario Ladies' 4 College. The three, pictured here talking with school leader John Bradley, are from the left, 10-year-old Andrew King, of 617 Brock street THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 28, 1964 §° WHITBY BOYS IN CHOIR SCHOOL south, and brothers Kurt and Brock Jordan, of 909 Henry street, The school is by way of a refresher course for choir boys. Their two weeks at the 4 4 College will be made up of pemyen 3 pee -- sport in the school's beau! grounds. - This Sunday the boys will be singing at Whitby's All Saints' Anglican Church, KILLERS IN THE AIR: 3 By JOHN GAULT (Whitby Editor) Yesterday's discussion dealt} per cent, | street, and also visited Mr. and|with the substance, effects and |driv 'and shortness of breath at 20 clouds along highways |thoroughfares. Since' it is emit- Carbon Dioxide Puts Death A Breath Away and Blood samples taken from taxi|ted from mobile autos at a rate ers have shown readings of|0f 3200 pounds per 1000 gallons in combatting air-pollution from' both gasses and les. In subsequent articles in this series, I hope to be able to give the citizens of Whitby at least a partial breakdown of the pres- .~ ent rate of pollution in the town, Gemini Trials Pilots Named HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Astro- nauts James A, McDivitt and Edward H. White Il were se-. lected Monday as the crew for. the second manned Geminl | 2 : | Reunion Here Mrs. Len Andrus of Burns/sources of particles in the at- ; The Lodwick family held their| street. |mosphere which tend to be nox-|[rom eight to 20 percent. , . satspig lious or irritating to man |has been establisheq that the annual picnic in Well Springs| Mr. and Mrs. John Nickel- h : "(maximum allowable exposure|/0"S- Hips ee July 19.| ohok, 141 Lupin drive and fam-|. bao main point of discussion over an eight-hour period is 100| Due to space limitations, the t was a beautiful day for a have returned from a two-|in the following articles is the/ 1+. per million, The figure|remainder of this discussion on The hi-jinx in the water in- cluded the indiscriminate toss- | ing of young ladies into the cooling depths. The little fel- low, it appears, was much more intent on cooling his stomach than in joining in the frivolity on the wharf. Too hot for that nonsense, he prob- itjof gas, and from standing autos lat 12,800 pounds per '1080 gal-| mens ws Their backup crew will be as- tronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell. i pend : The second two-man Gemini |family reunion. The older mem-| yee, vacation at their cottage|BA55¢s that permeate our 4ir,/Grons to 10 parts per million|the effects and causes of harm-|mission is scheduled next |bers sitting in the shade renew-|.+ Wasaga Beach. jand have the same effects. In| (ve. 94 hours, |ful, noxious and deadly gasses) spring. tes old acquaintances and talked| : Soe jsome cases these effects are so The most dangerous quality of must be left until tomorrow. Virgil I, Grissom and John W. jof old times. For the younger| Miss Marie O'Connor spent ajsevere that death resuits, the gas, irrespective of its ef-| Should space permit, I shall| Young were selected in April for | the first manned Gemini mis- ably thought. --Oshawa Times Photo CONTRADICTS MAYOR BUFFALO (AP) -- Police Commissioner William H.| Schneider said Monday night|" there is no indication that "race agitators" are stirring unrest among Buffalo Negroes. His re- port contradicted Mayor Ches-! ter Kowal, who called an emer- gency meeting of community leaders Sunday on the basis of a report he had received of} race agitators being in the city.| The informant apparently had| confused the work of college} students conducting an opinion} survey in Negro neighborhoods} with racial agitation. jones they made good use of the| week in Gatineau Hills, guest of} The most obvious gas, and on€/ract on humans, is its density|also divulge a number of con- swimming pool and the wee|her nephew and niece Mr. and/of the most lethal, is carbon-)_ gimost exactly that of air.|trols now applied by industries ones splashed in the wading pool. The attractive sign. made by Aubrey Timmins of Sutton hung at the entrance of the table shelter directing the picnickers to the gathering spot. Late in the afternoon 115 sat down to the well-laden tables. A vote of thanks was extended to }frs. Gordon Lodwick of Oshawa for her splendid job of taking over for the president Wilfred Lodwick of Lindsay who was ab- sent on holidays in the west. Winner of the prize for the oldest man present was won by a very spry gentleman. Army Lodwick of Beaverton, and for the y t walking child, DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS RULES Freeway A Deathway If Vigilance Lacked By CHRIS DENNETT | (Times Staff) On the face of it there is nothing very difficult about free-| way driving. There is littie shift-| ing to be done, no corners to} grapple with and few speed ad- justments. In fact the challenges to a driver's ability are reduced to a bare minimum. The inevitable and frightening result is a lazy) driver. And a lazy driver is a dangerous driver. Take one pack of lazy divers, stir well, add a twist of fate and) hey presto the road is suddenly) spread with blood and twisted metal. Some of the new dangers pre- sented by freeway roads are de- scribed in a new booklet issued by the Ontario Department of Highways. "Driving the freeway is dif- ferent," the booklet warns. "Strange as it may seem, the advantages of the freeway can in themselves be a hazard. Long uninterrupted stretches can dull the senses. "And yet reactions must be especially quick if danger threatens at freeway speeds "Drive at a safe, steady speed and refuse to compete with thoughtless motorists who use the freeway as a_ speedway. Take it easy and you will avoid tension -- and perhaps an. acci- dent." The booklet goes on to outline 12 tips for "your safety' on the freeway. The advice is good: RULES OF THE ROAD -- 'Merge smoothly when entering freeway. Stay to the right and increase speed in the speed change lane to the speed of those vehicles al- ready on the freeway; then merge smoothly with the flow- ing traffic. --'Watch for motorists en- tering freeway. Drivers al- ready on the freeway have an equal resPonsibility to see that traffic merges smoothly. Ad- just your speed and permit | new arrivals to make a smooth, safe entry. --"Obey posted speed limits even though long stretches of clear highway may tempt you to exceed them. --"Keep your distance from the car ahead. Serious 'chain reaction' collisions can result | when cars ride too close to- | gether at freeway speeds. Stay far enough back to allow for unexpected stops. FOR LOVE OR MONEY In Color (GIG YOUNG ALSO -- Second BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 & 8:20 WHITBY LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 | MITZI GAYNOR. f Recommended as Adult Enterteinment "WINGS OF CHANCE" In Color Starring *---- Jim. Brown Feature Attraction -- Froncis Rafferty | angry you feel | If a restaurant is not easily | reached stop the car and have | picnic area or leave the free- | moving | stream Is no place for a balky safe ramp speed." --"Avoid lane-hopping. Stay in the right hand lane unless overtaking and passing. Do not impede or block faster moving traffic by driving in the passing lane. --Signal lane changes with signal lights or hand signals and by flickering high beams at night. Remember how when other motorists pass you or dart into your lane without warn- | ing. : --'Pass on the right with | caution. Motorists do not ex- | pect others to pass on the right and they do not see them in time. The onus is on the individual Passing on the right to do so safely. --"Maintain steady speed to take full advantage of the | time saving benefits of the freeway. Sudden bursts' of speed can confuse other motorists and lead to acci- dents. | --'Guard against highway | fatigue. Reduced activity, en- | | gine drone, sustained speeds | F reduce | and. eye strain can alertness when you need it most. --'Take regular rest stops. a proper rest. But do not park on the shoulder. Pull inte a way entirely. --Leave freeway at first sign of car trouble. A fast freeway traffic car. Get as far off the road as possible; a car on the shoulder can easily be in- volved in a collision. --"Leave freeway with care. Choose the correct exit and move into the right hand lane. Do not slow down in the driving lane. Signal your turn, slow down in the speed change lane, and reduce speed to a ENTERS TOURNAMENT HALIFAX (CP) George Knudson, 27, of Toronto Monday} officially entered the Canadian Professional Golfers' Associa- tion championship to be neld at) Ashburn Golf Club here Ane) Penny Painton. The prize for the lady who had come the greatest distance won by Mrs. Ernie Wood from Whitewood, Saskatchewan, while the prize for the couple with the largest |family present went to Mr. and!of the organization's funds -- the Mrs. Les Bryant. The new president and secre- tary for 1965 were chosen, with \Mrs. James Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Dell jand family of Bloomington, Il- linois, visited last week with Mr. land Mrs. J. A. O'Dell, Green |street. Of Circus Goes In Fund Whitby's Knights of Columbus will take part of the profits from the Sells and Gray Cir- cus which visits the town's Cen- tennial Park this coming Satur- day. The Knight's share, the Times was told yesterday, will |be shared equally among two scholarship and building funds. The Circus will be making two |performances this Saturday, KOtCTake | Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Lodwick} i i fi drow Deevetion aettey alae cen ee j|unanimous vote, Due to the ex-)...___ jceptionally-hot day the sport |program was ruled out, but in the cool of the evening an am-| END MARTIAL LAW SEOUL (AP) President bitious group made use of the ball diamond. The date of the second Sun- day in July was reserved for | 1965. WHAT COW IS This cow, grazing quietly on the roadside of Hopkins street south, has become a mystery to some of the area residents. It suddenly appeared late Sat- urday night, and has been there ever since. Part of the | reason for {ts immobility is a | large chain about its neck. It | still | was, yesterday noon, chomping away in the same spot. A bucket was nearby, and it appeared to have been used to water the beast. The animal seemed in good spirits and posed quietly for a pic- | ture. It became surly, how- ever, when an interview was attempted. |Chung Hee Park's government jordered martial law lifted in |Seoul, capital of South Korea, at midnight Tuesday. It had {been in effect eight weeks. |dioxide -- the refuse from the/phuys it collects in pockets and| combustion of motor. vehicles. Evyery winter the papers are filled with accounts of persons who have died sitting at the) |wheels of their automobiles with| jengines running. } The most recent case in this area, I recall, was last fall when a Peterborough salesman lapparently succumbed to t |gas along Highway 35-115. He |was found by OPP Bowmanville the following morning, the win- \dows of his car sealed shut, and slumped lifeless over the steer- ling wheel. The most common case is that the young couple saying "good night" in front of the girl's home. In some recorded cases, a five-minute period was all that the Carbon-Dioxide re- quired to put them under. Carbon dioxide, as most peo- ple know, is a colorless, odor- less and tasteless gas. It passes directly to the blood stream when inhaled, and decompsses the particles which normaily convey oxygen, Death occurs instantly at 100 per cent decomposition, It takes a few moments longer at 80 per cent. At 50 to 60 percent, unconsciousness precedes death, unless help is ministered. Vision and hearing are im- paired from 30 to 50 per cent decomposition, with headaches Faker Sends Telegrams On Windfall TORONTO (CP)--Fake tele-| grams have been sent to news-| papers concerning drill results) on the Timmins property at| Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd., Howard D. Graham, president of the Toronto Stock Exchange, said Monday. | The telegrams, sent to the | Toronto Star, the Toronto Tele-) gram, the Montreal Star and the) Kingston Whig -Standard, say the company has encountered eight per cent copper and 14) per cent zinc in the first hole) drilled. | 1 Roger Arch- | Company cou ibald denied the telegrams are being sent by Windfall. They are signed with the name of bo mg president G. A. Mac- advising them of the fake tele-) THIS ? ne | Aitention Deep thet Hamp grams, YOU Freeze Owners KNOW? salivi: in Freezing produce, Strawberries, Raspberries, and many others. Whatever Yo 3 Cauliflowers, Carrots, Beets, Beans, u Need Call 263-2193 or See Us At Hampton Gardens Cer. Taunton Rd. & Scugog--7 Miles East of 5 Points P.S. -~Oshawa Times Photo | We have reduced prices for freezing produce on Monday through to Thursday. é sion scheduled late this year. ; HOLIDAY | WHEEL ALIGNMENT * REPACK FRONT WHEEL | BEARINGS * PLAIN Or FILTER Tir CIGARETTES ) EXPO AT : ATTERSLEY L ADJUST BRAKES OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave, Opp. Cloverleaf Motel TIRE SERVICE -- 2 Locations -- WwW SPECIAL! 668-3356 or 728-9432 HITBY 401 Dundas Street East SRR AMM. SRE 3,000,000 satisfied customers 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED' O| REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT, LENSES DUPLICATED PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRES- CRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. QUALITY AND SERVICE NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE. SEE KING AND SAVE 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd floor OSHAWA PHONE 728-1261 GROUND LENSES PRECISION HOURS: MON. TO SAT, 9 AM. -- 5 P.M, CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

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