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Sana , |Associations of Ontario County PC's Plan Barbecue At Brooklin The biggest free barbecue in Ontario County history_is-om agenda for this coming Satuf- day, Aug. 15. a Steerburgers, pony rides and O'Reilly, 26. Bill Gouwiding, former Oshawa fighter, has been coaching the club. Pic- tured top left, Grant O'Reilly, a veteran in the ,feather- weight division, pounds away on the "speed. bag" in prep- aration for his battle with Toronto fighter John Thomas. Aspiring ringmen Gerard and Francis Donevan, 8 and 18, help each other to lift train- ing weights, top centre. At THE OSHAWA BOXING Club is seen hard at work on its training program for i ts first big fight of the Lands- downe Athletic Club in To- ronto tonight. The four-month- old club has been training in a warehouse behind Nu-Way Rug Company, given to them free by William Frobel. The group is headed by Bernie Grindon, 21, and Grant right, Ken Penwright pre- pares to unleash right cross against sparing partner Jack Guindon. At bottom, left, main-eventer of the Toronto fight, Bernie Guindon uses a skipping rope to train for non-title fight against Cana- dian Welterweight Champion Johnny Lapadula. Six boys from the club will be partici- | pating in the Toronto bouts. --Oshawa Times Photos Ghe Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964 July building report © dollar totals hit $1,760,452, up over the same month for 1963 ($1,298,322) and 1962 ($1,425,915). Leading the list was the |$487,500 permit for the 65-unit \Georgian Mansions apartment PAGE NINE political personalities are the order of the day at the farm of| Heber Down on Highway 7 as the Progressive Conservative sponsor their annual summer outing for residents of the area. A number of people well- known in federal and provincial politics will be guests including Mike Starr, federal member of} parliament for the district and) Matt Dymond and Ab Walker,| who represent Ontario County in}comes after the first trip to the mit a surface: exploration mis- |moon? the provincial legislature. | Among the special guests will| be the Rt. Hon. John Diefen-|space officials are continually baker who will spend the day meeting and talking with bar- becue guests. A full' program of» races, games, pony rides and prizes has been arranged for the chil- dren while older guests can de- vote themselves to other get- acquainted activities. There are also prizes for the oldest and youngest in attendance and for the largest family. The Picker- ing Blue Notes marching band will be on hand to add color to the afternoon's activities. The program gets under way at 2 p.m. The program of events goes on rain or shine and covered facilities have been arranged in ease of showers. The bringing Malcolm Rocks 'Em | In The British Aisles | County are welcome to attend|scientific and support equip-|terned after top-secret space this giant free barbecue. The|ment to the lunar surface. spies that photograph the earth By BLAIK KIRBY |piano. lid, always has 1,000;Heber Down farm on Highway) The new concept has been|day and night. is scheduled for LONDON (Reuters) -- 'We|'prommers" exhorting him to|7, is located one mile west of/dubbed Stay Time Extension|launching Aug. 14 or later from want Malcolm!" shouted the|"heave!" and always gets a|Brooklin. Module (STEM). Vanderberg air force base. crowd of teen-agers in open-| necked shirts, shorts and tight! purple slacks. "We want Mal-| colm!"' | Malcolm is not a Beatle, a movie star or a soccer player. He is Sir Malcolm Sargent, world - famous symphony con- ductor, and the teen-agers were at a symphony concert--Lon- "Proms," Sargent is an immaculate, youthfully slim figure who no- body can believe is as old as round of applause after he does The proms--the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts -- were so called because patrons could walk around during the-conce;t. For 50 years they were led by the late Sir Henry Wood, whose widow still attends many. of the 49 concerts given during an eight-week season starting in late July. Over the season the audience will total close to 300,000 in the hall and more-than 50,000,000 on the air. The BBC broadcasts of camp chairs or blankets might add to the comfort of the afternoon. Chairman Bill Thompson notes that all residents of Ontario Scientists Plan For Moon Expl By HAROLD R .WILLIAMS |STEM concept is especially ap- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--What|pealing because it would per- {sion in a single flight with as- tronauts carrying equipment jand supplies with them. | looking at possible future pro-| To examine this concept fur-| grams. ther, the space agency has One of these is exploration of|#5ked the space industry to sub- the Moon. Most. scientists of the| mit feasibility-studies. manned spacecraft centre here! The manned spacecraft cen- believe this is the next logical|tre asked what changes would step into space. have to be made to increase The biggest stumbling block | the LEM's stay on the moon to for exploring the moon is how|@t least 14 days. It is now de- to get the equipment from earth|Signed to stay 24 hours. to the moon. Another point raised by the Two plans are being consid-/Space agency was to determine ered, One is to use the Lunar|the capability of the LEM to Excursion Module (LEM) as alstay 14 days on the lunar sur- truck to land 7,000 pounds of/face and to be supplied by LEM equipment and _ supplies. The| truck flights from earth. other is to shoot a Saturn V| while the U.S. has not said direct with 25,000 pounds ofjwhat it will do after landing CArg0. : men on the moon--hopefully be- Each plan requires two shots,|fore .1970--space scientists are one for the pay load and the/preparing many alternatives so other for astronauts. ithere won't be a sag in the pro- Space scientists have come UP| gram when the time comes. with a new idea--extend the lu-| nar stay time for the LEM and| LOS ANGELES (AP)--A new increase its capability to deliver|weather-forecast satellite pat- Officially nothing, but U.S. |building on Park road north. | Auto Workers Credit Union jgot a $325,000 permit for the |new office building on King |street west. A $185,000 permit went for construction of a new Harmony |Road United church on King Ahead oration #35 =) orbiting weather station is de-| Brewers Warehousing of To- signed to photograph : clouds|ronto was issued an $80,000 per- from an altitude of 575 miles|mit for the new outlet to go and relay pictures which willlup on Midtown drive as part help forecasters spot storm for-|of the plaza development in the mations in advance. Oshawa Creek valley south of Like air force Samos recon- naissance and Midas missile- spotting satellites the U.S. Space Agency's Nimbus will be aimed southward into an orbit around the earth's poles which will permit it to photograph ev-| ery square mile of the revolv- ing earth at least once every 24 hours. The satellite's useful life is es- timated as at least six months. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-- President Johnson announced Saturday the air force will pro- ceed immediately with a pro- gram to orbit 24 satellites for a) world-wide satellite communica- tions system, This system will provide re- liable, world - wide circuits, highly resistant to jamming and physical attack, for carry- ing essential military communi- cations in times of crisis, the presdent told a press confer- ence. In Washington, the Pentagon said the first launching of the military communication satel- 1966. Space scientists say the! Called Nimbus, the 830-pound| 16 Lofts Take Part | In Race The members of the General |Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa the promenade concerts--in hiS)4}) the concerts and televises 10|had their best race to date of 70th season. He has been prin- cipal conductor of 'the proms since 1947. Today the proms celebrate their 70th anniversary and, even though the concerts in the} 6,000-seat Albert Hall are also patronized by dowagers in dia-) monds, everyone agrees it's the} youthful enthusiasts who give them their character. | . The youngsters get in for less) than the price of a pack of cig) arettes, and stand from start to finish of the concerts, The musicians love them. The youngsters earn this af-| fection by being quiet, atten- tive listeners. Only between numbers does their youthful ex-) uberance show itself. Edgar Mays, the man who raises the 2 Fire Alarms Are Answered of the most important. Closing night is an institution in itself. "Prommers" then feel free to indulge in high jinks-- *\such as firecrackers during the 1812 Overture. Flowers Are Game Prizes Another in the series of suc- cessful jitney tournaments was held Saturday afternoon. at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club The games were sponsored by Reed Florists. Beautiful flower arrange- J ments were presented on behalf of her sons, by Mrs. Nina Reed to George Constable, Mrs. Jean Renwick and Wally Dearborn who had the hogh score. Other winners were William ~/ convoyer The Oshawa Fire Department|Ward. Mrs. Meta Goodman and reiorts no action was neces-|Mrs. Stella Dewland, 35; Jack sary when firefighters went to|/Mouncey, Mrs. Ina Lindsay and 128 William street west, Satur-|Len Weeks, 31; Sam MacMillan day evening, after smoke wa$|Mrs. Louise Langmaid and seen coming from the building.|Mrs. Len Weeks, 27; Arthur A tree fire near 674 Lans-|Brown, Mrs. Win Bonnetia and downe avenue at Oshawa Creek/Mrs. Flo Burke, 25. Saturday evening was quickly) The high rink for one win was extinguished. jcomposeg of William Dewland, The department also reports|Mrs. Alice McDermaid and Mrs that in the 24-hour: period up|Olive Short, who had a score of to 9 a.m, today six routine)32. ; ambulance calls were an-| Kinlock's Limited will sponsor 'next Saturday's jitney. the current young bird series jlast Saturday, when entries \from 16 lofts were released at |Ingersoll, Ont., in a race to |Oshawa. The birds were released by Jack Blackburn -- at 8.35 a.m. and the winning bird |was clocked at 10.52, winning the 120-mile young birds chal- lenge trophy. The result of the race was as follows: J. Askew, 1503.77; D. Bejlowsky, 1497.20; 0. ~Gibbie, }1496.50; F. Cowle, 1495.29; L. |Kinsman, 1492.67; A. Szczur, 1490.53; L. Kinsman, 1489.90; J. Strachan, 1488.74; C. Bennet, 1487.42; S. Bejkowsky, 1485.23; S. Grant, 1484.30; E. Jackson, and R. Irwin, 1476.38; J. Strachan, 1471.44; J. Kehoe, 1466.42. E. Jackson, 1465.05; J. and R. \Irwin, 1464.97; C. Benne tt, | 1462.86; J. and R. Irwin, 1462.27; A. Kellar, 1458.70; A. Kellar, 1456.81 ; J. and R. Irwin, 1454.40; L. Prescott, 1449.99; L. Pres- cott, 1447.96; F. Cowle, 1435.75; J. Strachan, 1417.17; H. Teims- ner, H. Topping, 1375.30; H. Topping, 1370.86; S. Grant, 1178.24; S. Grant, 1178.24; A. Szcezur, 1161.40; A. Kellar, 1081.36. MANY MUSEUMS There are nearly 900 mu- seums and art gal'eries open tojready for rain, sat among |the public in Britain, 'although| many are small collections. PEARSON READY FOR Olympic tria's Saturday in St. Lambert, Que., across the track-and-field fans at the St. Lawrence River from Canadian championships and Montreal. The rain finally Prime Minister Pearson, King street west. A $35,000 permit for a new restaurant on the corner of Rosehill and King west went to Donbrook Construction of To- ronto. | The Separate School Board got two permits totalling $24,000. for portables on Hillside avenue ($16,000) and Simcoe street north ($8,000). Riznek Construction received a $15,000 permit for a King street west garage. A $12,000 permit went for an addition to the Cadillac Hotel while a $10,000 permit was issued for a King street east drug store, 38 NEW HOMES There were 38 single family dwelling permits issued, plus two dual dwelling and ore home addition permits: Blok Con- struction. (Oshawa) Limited, Toronto, six units; one at $13,000, one at $12,500 and four at $11,500. Building Associates, Steven- son road north, five units: two at $13,000, one at $11,500 and two at $11,000; H. Kassinger Construction Limited, Oshawa Boulevard north, five units: four at $12,000 each and one at $11,000. G. \Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, Building In July Hits $1,760,452 $11,000 and $10,500; W. Roth, Westdale avenue, two units at $10,000 each, plus a dual dwell- ing at $16,000, F. DePalma, Athol street east, two units, at $11,000 and $10,500; W. Ridgely, King street east, two units: one each at $22,000 and $18,000; A. R. Jeff- rey Construction Limited, Mary street, two units at $10,000 each. G, Ihnat, Toronto, dual dwell- ing, $21,000; W. O. Hart, King street east, residence addition, $8,000; Town and Country Con- tracting, Bowmanville, $12,5003! A. Goreski, Johneen avenue, $11,000. L. Ocenas, Olive avenue, $10,700; C. R. Harrison, Cour- tice, Ontario, $11,000; T. Van Schyndel, Baldwin avenue, $15,000; §S. Jackson and Son Limited, Arthur street, $16,000. Hogenbloom Cons ¢r uction, Taunton, Ontario, $14,000; J, Kalyta, Harris Court, $10,500; F. Greco, Elgin 'street west, $10,700; T. Czigarenko, Wilson road south, $14,000; R. Esposito, » three units: one each at $11,500, Tremblay street, $19,000. Hunter Safety Another Ontario Depart- ment of Lands. and Forests, |Safety Course, sponsored by the Oshawa Anglers and Hunters Conservation Club, will be -held Aug. 11, 13 and 14, at 550 Lans- downe drive, commencing at 7 p.m. The course is open to anyone male or female, 15 years of age and up at a cost of $2 per |person. The main purpose of the course is to teach safe gun |handling. 2 |lite is scheduled for early April,| With the hunting season fast japproaching it is recommended that anyone contemplating going hunting this fall and who has never held a licence avail themselves of this course and avoid the disappointment of waiting for a course later on. Anyone wishing to attend this course is asked to call 725-6477 anytime and leave their name and address. BUSMEN STRIKE GLASGOW (AP) -- Scottish bus crews went on strike Sat- urday claiming too many non- white emmigrants are being re- cruited to the transport system. The trouble started in the na- tionalized Central Scottish Mo- tor Traction Company. Other nationalized companies have not joined the strike. Course Planned Decry Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate foreign relations com- mittee was urged today to ap- prove a resolution that con- demns Russia's treatment of its Jewish citizens. "No policy is more firmly fixed in the conduct of U.S. for- eign affairs than this moral im- perative to come to the aid of oppressed peoples," said Sena- tor Jacob K. Javits (Rep. N.Y.)| in prepared testimony, Similarly, Senator Abraham Ribicoff (Dem. Conn.) said in a prepared statement: "The world has learned from bitter experience of the dangers of the persecution of the Jews. We have learned that it is a symptom of a greater sickness, a symptom which, though it hurts the sufferer, is not felt by others until the sickness spreads." Anti-semitism is a criminal offence in the Soviet Union and the Soviet constitution guaran- tees equal rights to all its cit- izens. CITE EXAMPLES Nevertheless, visitors to the country and students of Russian affairs claim Russian Jews are being persecuted. They cite the reduction in the number of syna-| gogues, references to Jewish| Damage Five auto accidents investi- gated by Oshawa police during the weekend caused an esti- mated $1,210 damage to the vehicles involved. The southeast corner. of the Oshawa Shopping Centre was the scene early Saturday after- noon of a two-car collision, which caused an estimated $550 damage. The drivers were Ber- nice Rojca, Central Park boule- vard south and Samuel Psoras, Belleville. A two-car crash at 11.45 a.m., Sunday at the intersection of Mary and Elgin streets, caused a total of $110 damage. The drivers were Alyce Kennedy, Saguenay avenue and Jack Tate, Cloverdale street. BLAME PIVOT PIN RAIN came and Mr, everyone else dousing. Pearson like good --CP Wirephoto got a Is $1,210 In 5 Accidents going over a creek bridge on Adelaide avenue west. The car suffered $200 damage. Police said the accident was probably caused when a pivot pin broke causing the left front portion of the suspension to drop. At 12.25 a.m., Sunday, an auto driven by Guiseppe Nocel- la, Wilson road south, was in collision with a telephone pole on Wilson road south -- snap- ping it off. The car suffered $200 damage and the pole re placement will cost approxima- tely $100. At 9.25 p.m., Sunday, a two- car collision on Simcoe' street south, near Olive avenue, caus- ed an estimated $250 damage to the autos. Drivers were Earl One hour later a car driven|719 Laurentian avenue. i } by Cameron Collins, Thornton's|vehicles were southbound just|of this series so a large crowd road north, went out of control' before the accident. is H. Jordan, 865. Simeoe street jsouth and Floyd O. Gavas, Handling Of Jews -- U.S. Senators identity in accounts of alleged economic crimes and restric- tions affecting traditional foods and customs, "It is an established fact that the Soviet Union is conducting a major campaign against per- sons of the Jewish faith with relentless integrity and faith," said Representative Hugh Scott (Rep, Pa.) in a separate state- ment. And Ribicoff said an aim of Soviet policy is "to shatter, pul- verize and gradually eliminate Jewish historical consciousness and Jewish identity." "The United States, the leader of the free world, has the obliga- tion to protest in the name of human decency," he said. The resolution has the support of the American Jewish Confer- ence on Soviet Jewry, which represents 24 national American Jewish organizations. It is being superee by 64 of the 100 sen- ators, Young Stars To Feature Shell Concert The Tuesday night concerts sponsored by General Motors of Canada Ltd. and the Toronto Musicians Association havye been so well received that it.is planned to hold a seventh to- morrow evening, at Memorial Park. 38 Appearing as master of cere- gmoines will be the popular CKLB Radio announcer, Blaine Tyndall. In an effort to assist upcom- ing stars from Oshawa this concert will offer an opportu- nity to Tina Kozub, a very promising accordion player and David Harlow, who appears to 'be headed in the footsteps of pantominists Author and Swin- ton, two other well known art. ists from Oshawa. The orchestra of 12 versatile musicians under the direction of Bernard Tierney will be on hand. to recall well known mel- odys of other years when large orchestras were the: order of the day. Both This will be the final concert expected, ee