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4 Toronto John Wheelton of Windsor will) DAIRY PRINCESS County Girls Seeking Title « Two married women will rep- berland Untario .ana = Norinum- vee counties Wed- poor in the Dairy Princess Pageant at the Canadian Na- tional. Exhibition. Mrs. Dean Beatty, RR 2, Cannington, will represent On- tario County and Mrs. Doreen McHolm of Welcome will rep- resent Northumberland - ham Counties. Forty counties and districts will be represented with five princesses competing each night in the semi-final, final, and final competition taking place toward the end of August. Each contestant will be re- quired to give a talk of not more than five minutes on a subject related to dairying in the Province of Ontario, and to and international ioe aay ingustry. sae "a will also be to assemble and sanitize a milk- ing machine, milk a cow, dis- ji assemble the machine and clean and ,store the milking utensils. Through the Ontario Daily Princess and the various county || Dur-|Princesses the dairy industry "| saith bengeige or ae to present many important messages to service clubs, dairy organizations and wont} en's institutes, says an agricul- tural spokesman. Winner, of the pageant in past years has travelled ex-}j pense free to England, repre- senting the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The semi-finals will be held in the main coliseum starting at 6 p.m. City Man Sparks Ontario In Lawn Bowling Tourney WINNIPEG (CP) -- Sparked by an outstanding performance by Gord McMillan of Oshawa, Ontario moved into the early lead Monday in the Canadian lawn bowling championship. McMillan's three victories in the singles competition, plus two wins in each the pairs and teams event, gave Ontario a one-game aggregate lead over Two Aldermen At Convention Two Oshawa aldermen are attending the Ontario Munici- pal. Association convention in Hamilton. Ald. Christine Thomas and Ald. Clifford Pilkey left the city Sunday to attend the three- day convention of elected and appointed representatives of Ontario municipalities. The delegates were welcomed to Hamilton by the city's mayor, V. K. Copps, followed by an address, Monday morm- ing, by J. W. Spooner, Minister ef Municipal Affairs. On the-convention agenda are panel discussions. concerning "urban renewal and how it works" and "The Child Wel- fare Act." R. W. Speck, Township of reeve and Mayor W. speak on "council-man- British Columbia which had two wins in each of. the three. divis- ions. McMillan swamped Him Huie of Edmonton 21-12 and. then stopped Howard Gorman of Hal- ifax 21-14. In the third game, he took out John Henderson of Westmount, Que., 21-19, He has a bye in today's first round. | In the doubles event, British Columbia was unbeaten in three games. Doug Coyle and Andy Rae of Vancouver stopped W. Wallace and A: J. Church of Al- berta 17-15. Then they took out George Robbins and Ron Jones of London, Ont., 14-12 before taking a 22-15 decision from the Winnipeg pair of Ed Brown and Stan Townsend. Ontario had an unblemished 2-0 record in the teams competi- tion. Allan Bradley's Kitchener team defeated Tom Hunter of Lachine, Que., 24-12 and then trounced Peter Whalen of Nova Scotia 19-7 Saskatchewan and Quebec both have 2-1 records in the teams. Manitoba came out of the first day's competition without a victory. Three draws were scheduled today with a final round Wednesday. BROOKLIN WINNER In harness racing at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition Monday, Eric Burton of Brook- lin, placed first in the pony roadster class and Ivan Coch- rane of Nestleton, placed third ager" form of government. in the light harness class. Power Boats Set For 80-Mile Race For power - boat owners Saturday Sept. 17 will be a big day. It's the 3rd annual Lake Ontario power boat mara- thon -- 80 miles from Oshawa to Toronto and back. Sponsored by the Oshawa Yacht Haven the race includes both and professi divisions with competitions in 13 classes. Each boat will be classed on its engine desplacement. To qualify an engine must displace between 59.99 cubic inches and 98.99 cubic inches in the ama- teur class. The professional class has no limitation. However, as a safety precau- tion because, of adverse weath- ar aennditiane which maw he ev. perienced along the route, boats are required to have a mini- mum length of 15 feet. Liberal MPP Attends Rally For Leader Brooks Leonard Braithwaite, Etobi- coke, MPP, will attend the Osh- awa and District Labor Coun- cil sponsored "giant rally" on injunctions, Aug. 31. Mr. Braithwaite will replace Liberal leader Andrew Thonip- son, who can not attend be- cause of previous engagements. Other speakers will be David Whitby town council's Reeve Everett Quantrill is leaving the town to take up the position of superintendent of the new Home for the Aged at Beaverton. His resignation from town council came last night after 13 years' service to Whitby. He joined council in 1953 and served as a councillor to 1957. He was elected deputy reeve in ert Walker MPP, Oshawa rid- leader of the Ontario New De- Archer, president of the Ontar- jo Federation of Labor; Alb- ing; and Donald MacDonald, 1958 and held. the position of reeve from 1959. Mr. Quantrill is at . present manager of the Stokely - Van Camp canning plant Deruty Reeve George Brooks mocratie Party. The rally is par The rally will be i held at O'Neill Collegiate auditorium at 8 p.m. a pro- vince * wide movement by la- bor, to have Ontario's injunc- tion laws scrapped. will take the vacant. Pposii.coa of ee cn town. The town's new deputy reeve will be Councillor Bobbie Atter- sley who has been serving the town for the last three years. The vacant position on coun- cil will be assumed by real estate agent D. W. McQuay, Nager, says there's almost $°,000 in prizes to be awarded, $1,400 to professionals in cash and $600 to amateurs in trophy form. A $5.00 entry fee will be charged each boat. This includ- es both for the operator and navigator a lunch in Toronto during the half - way break and cost of gasoline used in the race. If inclement weather condi- tions exist on race day, a dri- vers meeting will be held and a vote taken to determine if the race will proceed. Sanctioned by 'the Canadian Boating Federation and the Am- erican Power Boat Association the event last vear had 47 on. tries. "We expect about 70 to 75 contestants this year," said Mr. Norman Courtney, Haven ma- Courtney, Anglers Plan Fall Session The Ontario Federation of| Anglers and Hunters, zone five, will hold its 19th annual con- vention in Oshawa this fall. Hosts of this year's conven- Newcastle Sportsman club. The conven-| tion will be held at the Gen-| Oct. 22 and 23. Plans are in progress for a ladies' program at the conven- tion and two trophies will be awarded. The Scotty Uren Memorial! trophy will be awarded to the club in zone five for outstand- ing achievement in the work of conservation. Tr Cans of Commerce "trophy 'will presented to an individual for his outstanding work club. tion will osha Hotel, be the 2 Impeet 232. in his "be who will attend his first coun- cil meeting in early September. Mr. McQuay was the highest placed unsuccessful candidate in the last election. Named Whitby Reeve COUN. D. W. McQUAY At last night's council meet- ing Reeve Qunatrill was pre- sented with a plaque in honor of his. many year's service to the town. RETIRING REEVE EVERETT QUANTRILL, GEORGE BROOKS, MAYOR NEWMAN, R. ATTERSLEY Two Builders Oppose Bylaws On City Zoning An Ontario Municipal Board hearing will be held Wednes- day, Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. in the council chambers concerning the city's recent application to have amendments made to zoning bylaws. The amendments deal with changes regarding underground parking and landscaping and Other regulations concerning apartment buildings. William Powers, deputy plan- nig director, said today two Oshawa builders are opposing the proposed bylaws. All 'parties interested in sup- porting or. opposing the city's application are invited to at- 'tend the hearing. HELP TOURING DRIVER Tourist motortsts in Italy can get free help and a tow for up to 25 miles from the national * ag Whitby councillor Thomas Edwards is. concerned about entering "If some clodhopper zon- ing inspector walks into my bedroom at what he oe ers is a reasonable pe i get more than a £300 fine: get a prison term for punch- ing him in the nose," said Mr. Edwards Monday at the Ontario Municipal' Associa- tion convention. The Whitby councillor told convention delegates in Ham- ilton he wanted the reason- paced times specified which PUNCH POSSIBLE, résvigie vii dink higher to enter building at "all penntutite times" without the consent of the owner or occupant. If the occupant obstructs. the inspector he beng Ne: biect ta a S20n all by the aaa: g st resolution reads. The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 i) = The planned nation-wide rail strike would make production "extremely difficult" for Gen- eral Motors, a corporation spo- kesman said today. "Our people have been stusy- ing this matter very closely for the past 10 days," the spokesman added. "Obviously we shall be faced with many prablems, especial- ly if the strike is for any dur- ation. "We are not in the position to do much stockpiling here. We can only go so far and then we run out of space. "You have to consider too that many of our feeder plants are only just going into prod- uction for the new model year and they are in no position to increase their production, for stockpiling purposes.' GM, he added, is faced with problems both coming in and going out. NEW MODEL The company next week hop- es to go into production on its new model year cars. "The bulk of our west coast shipments," he said, "go by rail. We will have problems there. "Where we can, of course, we will be switching to trucks," he said. A spokesman for Houdaille Industries said today that plans to cope with the rail - strike had already been made by the company. "The strike," he said, '"'would not affect us a great deal. "Where it will though, we will be switching to trucks". At the Lake: Ontario Steel Company in Whitby Township, company president, G. R. Hef- fernan said, the rail strike would cause an immediate 20 per cent cut-back on production. "It would be. a serious mat- ter if the strike comes off," car club. he said. 'Our entire supply of Second Boys A German theory that swim- ming will some day take pri- ority over gymnastics in the educational systems is a well supported one, according to {George Mudd, Oshawa's as- | sistant unit manager and swim- ming director of Simcoe Hall Boys Club. Mr. Mudd said there are three good reasons to back this , |theory. One is that the skill teugie -wilr give eo joyment to the swimmer; sec- ond as a self - preservation skill it is an asset to the individual; and he says 'the United Nations duty in Cyprus finds Private Rit- son J. F. Kinnear of Bow- _ Manville checking hig rifle b at a Canadian outpost be- tween Greek and Turk Cypriot positions near the capital Nicosia. Pte, Kinnear the is 2nd_ Battalion, iu BOWMANVILLE PEACE KEEPER CHECKS RIFLE a member of The Black Watch (Royal High- land iment), Canada _ has maintained a 1,000- man peace keeping force in Cyprus since March. 1964. |The principals recommended | this move, and we accepted it. | sults led to snooping through "T think you 'will find it is|the almost universal throughout | child's results compared with|The children themselves know Club, Pools Required, Says Director accident rate in swimming pools is less than in athletic programs. "There should be another in- door swimming pool in Oshawa Mr. Mudd. He said tie club's program has changed so' dramatically over the past three years, that the first program in that, per- iod, could not meet today's Reflecting on his three year stay in Oshawa that he conclu- ded Sept. 1, Mr. Mudd said the need for better swimming stan- dards was acute in the boys club area and for that reason the three year _ instructor's training program was initiated. "When legislation increased the age qualification to 17 years, the community found it- self short of lifé guards," Mr. Mudd said. To date 70 instructors 61 Red Cross leaders been trained. and and a second boys' club," said] Canadian statutes already pro- vide a certain amount of pro- tection for persons who are in- jured while assisting a police officer in the execution of his duty. City council voted recently to endorse a City of Welland resolution urging the provincial government to create a fund out of which these citizens may be compensated if injured. Section 122 (assistance to peace officer) of the Act says every person who is required to assist in arresting any person or in preserving the peace shall be aeemea to pe an enipiuyee ofthe Crown in right of On- tario. Police Chief. Walter Johnson says under this section a per- son would be eligible for Work- men's compensation if he was injured. "This information is contain- ed in chapter 437 of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario which is considered the Workmen's Compensation chapter," the chief added. | Batis Property however damaged while being used by police in apprehending a suspect or in Compensation Available If Hurt Helping Police preserving the peace, is not compensable under present reg- ulations. "This has never happened during my term of office in Oshawa," Chief Johnson said, "but if it. did, I can't visual- ize the police commission see- ing someone stuck." Police commissions in larg- er Ontario municipalities fre- quently reimburse individuals for damages incurred to their property while assisting a po- lice officer, he said. AMR Schedulec. wacw Appeal Hearing Kenneth Moore, Uxbridge has appealed a decision made by the committee of adjustment, dismissing his application for the purpose of erecting dwell- ings in the north - east quarter of Lot 28, Concession six. The Ontario Municipal Board has appointed, Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 10 p.m., at the council cham- bers, for a hearing of all pers- ons who desire to support or oppose the appeal. "SAVES EMBARRASSMENT" The majority of Oshawa School Board trustees top honor. Grade 13 On a recommendation year from the city's high school principals. the board decided) that to save embarrassment for well only honor students should be leased to the press. re- ell said the decision year had been a unanimous one. "There is merit to both sides| of the @rgument," he -- said. Ontario now, today|confusion. There were stood by their decision of last} where students had only taken | two subjects didn't look so good year that only the names of|five subjects. They had passed|as a student who had taken students | them all; but it looked-as though|five or six, should be released to the press.| they last | 25 the student who had taken/ (Aug. | Board chairman Stanley Lov- [dents who had not done lastiin the exams," he said. |SNOOPING Exam Policy Backed "These results could lead to) cases | had not doné as well nine subjects and passed them all'. | Vice chairman of the board} those students who had failed/T. D. Thomas would make no} Grade 13 exams or not done/personal comment on the mat- the names of top/ter. "It was a board decision to board's decision. jsave embarrassment for stu-| Trustee, L. G. Glover said| he agreed with the board's de- cision, "The publishing of the | re- results to. see how 'one} another, The publishing of the'how they have done", well |Year," he said. "It was a una- |uimous decision." said: like my children's results in Soe Mea if they hadn't done well, cision hasn't caused any dis- jcontent results led to false impressions. "A student who had taken "Your editorial of last week 18) was in very bad taste. The board discussed this matter very thoroughly when it came before us. as a recom- mendation from the principals. Trustee R. H, Stroud would make no comment on the "It came before us last Trustee Dr. C. H. Vipond "I don't think I would "As far as I know this de- among the _ parents. lseason and the demand is great. scrap metal comes in by rail. "We have enough scrap stock- piled here to last at least two months, This is our normal stockpile. "Our problem is getting the stee] out of the plant. This is the height of the construction i "Where we can, of course, we will bw switching to trucks. But they are going to be in Industries Face Strike Problems short supply. Everyone will be wanting them. "With a cut-back in product ion we think we will be fine for at least a couple of weeks, After that the situation will be bad". Mr. Heffernen pointed out that a lot of the company's steel supplies such as lime and elet- trodes would be cut off by the strike. x New Therapy Equipment To Improve Circulation. ; The therapy department of the Oshawa General Hospital is constantly being equipped with machinery and the latest fea- 'ture added is a micro-wave machine, a deep heat treat- ment to improve circulation. An official says the hospital feet are presently used to cut down pain when exercising. The micro - wave machire costing about $1,000 is "some- what similar to a short-wave machine" and would give 14 treatments a day if used every half hour, can use a therapy pool. "A very large hydro-therapy pool would allow total immer- in "warm water which would cut. down pain suffered by patients. The water's a e weight of the patient. who would then be able to exercise more (Mag- sion ancy would cut down easily," said Margaret, gie) Jones, a charge therapist ELDERLY PATIENTS . New equipment for elderly patients has been a the hospital administration. "Elderly.people are not. at all happy with two crutches' so our new pick-up walkers are recommended instead," said Miss Jones, The walkers do the same job as crutches and the parti at the hospital. She said it also increased motivation and lifted morale for. patients who 'ind the task of muscle manipulation tiring and disheartening. Wax bathes for hands and style used at the hospital cost between $13-$19. "We advise patients to pur- chase a less expensive model available in town for about $8.95 so they can be around the house or hod on walks," said Miss BEGINNERS LUCK TOO MUCH Beginners luck -- but this is ridiculous. Ria Huitenga, 23, a recent arrival in Oshawa from Holland, strains under the weight of 23 - and - a - half pound lake trout she caught in Temagami Lake, (70 miles north of North Bay) on 6 her first. fishing trip, Al. but for a little help from = brother-in-law, Paul Ten: Westeneind, of Oshawa, Ria landed this whopper her. self. She and members 6f - her family were staving = on an island in the Tema- gami Lake district when beginner's luck arrived.