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| She Osho Times PAGE NINE | ISECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1960 ~ Exchange Pupils Pay | Visit To Niagara Falls A day-long excursion to Nia-|clared it was worth all 236 steps|States on the Rainbow Bridge, J |gara Falls on Saturday was a|of it for the marvéllous vie w|others descended by elevator into| | | feature of the program provided from the top. {the tunnels through which they|? {by the Oshawa Junior Chamber| A prief stop was made for the | experienced the thrill of walking| © | |of Commerce for the visiting ex-|henefit of the photographers in|directly under the Canadian | change students from Quebec. [the crowd at the famous Floral | Falls, and others preferred to|: | The 26 teen-agers taking part|Clock between Queenston and|stroll back and forth along the in the exchange, 13 from Osh-|Niagara, and due to a fortunate|river, taking pictures and enjoy- awa and 13 from Jonquieres, accident of timing, the youthful ing the beauty of the falls and the P.Q., minded the long bus trip|tourists were able to hear the| refreshing spray which cooled the 3 clock chime, stifling air, | not at all, but kept it lively with | [singing and horse-play. Several stops were made en route, in- |eluding two hours for a picnic {lunch at Queenston, only a few miles from Niagara Falls itself, CLIMB MONUMENT Sightseeing at Queenston in- cluded for most a climb fo the g& [top of the monument to Major ¥ |General Sir Isaac Brock, who was killed there in the war of 11812. Those energetic enough to make the climb afterwards de- Executive Started In Local Store Thomas B. James, at 92, an active executive in a Canadian medical equipment supply and drug specialty firm. At the age of 22 he was denied life insur- ance for medical reasons, His unusual success story. began in Oshawa Mr. James first clerk at Higginbotham"s drug |store on Simcoe street south in BE i ssi i had a barbershop in the back. The township council met in the old township hall from 1858 to 1945, when it moved into the present municipal building. In the 1860's more business' flour- ished in Brougham than do to- day. Oshawa Times Photo Picnic Enjoyed GM Will By Orange Lodges Enlarge a rmck Plant 52.2 ZR 17 General Motors of Canada to-| pharmacist day announced plans for a 20 per| When J cent increase in the area of its|¢poit for truck manufacturing plant Oshawa. |ed a Canadian subsidiary in 1900. The addition -- of about 35000|James was made manager. In sisquare feet will bring GM"s[1920 he and three Canadians truck manufacturing plant area bought out the American owners to nearly five acres Still a major shareholder, James "The addition will give us{is now working chairman of the more efficiency and more flexi-{board of the company. bility in our truck manufacturing] When he applied for life insur- operations," said GM president(ance in his twenties, he was E. H. Walker. "This will enable|turned down because of a history us to meet demands for a greater|of TB in the family. Two years number and variety of Chevro-|later another insurance company let and GMC trucks." offered to sign him up for $50, This is the second announce- 000, and he accepted. Shortly ment of a GM expansion in Osh- after, the first company changed aw i ts mind and sold him another awa this summer. Just recently : GM announced plans to double $50,000. the capacity of its huge parts Flying Club HISTORIC PICKERING TOWNSHIP Shown above is the historic the bustling life of the Broug- municipal building at Brougham | ham community. However, in which are housed the Picker- | since 1919 when the liquor | ing Township municipal of- | laws were changed, the hotel fices. The building, was form- | began to wane in popularity, It erly a hotel. In the early | sold soft drinks, tobacco, etc. | days it was a focal point in | over the bar, and at one time worked as a er, Jackie Shearer, Dennis Indless Girls, 7-8 years -- Terry Lyn| Stone, Sherry Lynne, Valerie Van Slyke. Boys, 7-8 years--Danny Greer, Gordon Braiden, Randy Ding- man. Girls, 9-10 years--Gail Church,| Christine Hobbs, Eileen Tate, Boys, 9 - 10 years -- Denni Coombes, Charles Braiden, Carl Phillips. Girls, 11-12 years -- Nancy Chumbley, Linda Young, Doreen Britton. Boys, 11-12 years -- Ricky An- drews, Garry Ogden, Jimmy Harmer. Girls, 13-14 years -- Harmer, Carolyn Hurst, Brady. Boys, /13-14 years -- Larry Strong. : Three - legged race -- Mr. and The Loyal Orange Lodges and Loyal True Blues of Ontario County held their family picnic at Grand Valley Park, Pickering on Saturday, July 23. Invited guests included the Sons of Ulster Flute Band mem- bers and their families. The band entertained those present with several selections. Mr. and Mrs, E. Collins, of Whitby, were presented w ith gifts for being the oldest man and woman in attendance. Leona Phillips, six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips, Osh- awa, was the youngest child present. The free draw on hamper of groceries and doll was won by Alex Martin, Oshawa. Winners of the various were as follows: Toddlers' race -- all children Maer four years of age received Moy [RY Tacs nd Girls, 5-6 years -- Lynn Bas- J. Shearer. " 3 o 'Wheelbarrow race -- Reg, and singthwaite, Gwenda Greer, Bev [Gores Spy. | ae. cane dace Thompson. Ah 5-6 years -- David Shear-| Desroc! her, ada. Marshmallow eating contest --| z Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McNevin,| GM ruck Production, now I -4 Mr. and Mrs. C. Desrocher. {running about 3 units ahea Fire Fighters Remove Men From Roof Women's shoe kick -- Margaret of production to the same period | Anderson, Mrs. Lowe. last year. Through all of 1959, The Oshawa Fire Department was called to 79 Cromwell Ave F. Hartz Co. of De 1 whom he had mean- In} while heen a salesman, establish- Carol Sharon races and accessories warehouse in Oshawa -- part of a program of warehouse expansion across Can- solos. | Dual instructional cross coun itry trips were completed by Rod police reported accidents over the Gartersnake River Bridge Opened HOUSEY"S RAPIDS (CP) A $60,000 bridge over the Garter- snake River was officially opened by Health Minister Dy mond Saturday at this commun ity 20 miles northeast of Orillia. The bridge replaces one fhat collapsed in the fall of 1958 when a heavily laden transport went through it into the river. Resi dents since then have had to make a 12-mile detour to cross the river. A car driven by Carolyn Puck- § ; ; Flying is becoming the fascina- Roy Dingman. Canadian truck production was ino past time of pad and more Thread and needle -- Bet ty|67,523. |Oshawa and area residents Dowton and Bob Shearer, Mar-| Some 1375 hourly-rate workers 'Withi ho : garet Anderson and Val Bogda-|are employed at GM's truck plant ithin the past week at the Women's shoe scramble -- Mrs. models. | Robinson, 85 Hortop street Osh- Gayea, Betty McMillan - |awa and Al Wattman, of High- Men's shoe scramble Cc. . |land Creek, completed their first Desrocher, Val Bogdanow. off a roof after they became wo 1Nor reluctant to descend a ladder. contest -- Ann McNevin and Shel Apparently the men were re- ley McBain, Colleen and Carl . Simpson, of Enniskellen and Wili- pairing a television aerial. Phillips. Accidents iam Katocs, 251 King street east, Solo cro ! y f ts were guished a car fire on Simcoe . lo 58 country flights Were street north, Saturday afternoon T k D t h d Whitby, Ji Talker 194 T° A y, Jim R. Walker, 124 Elgin 2d Eras fire on Thomas nc 1 C e On Weekend {street west and Early Lumley, 3 of West Hill answered 12 calls over the week Bill Miller, of Oshawa, has end, An accident occured at 5 am. minor week-| (raining today on the Highway 401 detour end. KY A ----. ee at the Pickering-Whitby townline, 14 5 Wes r yw » | 1'2 miles west of Whithy, when a ett, 16, of Elmgrove Ave.. was New Trium h the ditch involved in a collision. with a ie pick-up truck driven by Walde- . » The driver of the vehicle, Ger- Pio wR F ard Van Weelden, 49, of Chatham, ar Le Stew ski, 109 Connant St. or 1anist was proceeding east to Brock Miss Puckett was driving on a daughter, Sonja, for a holiday. |She was accompanied by. John|Glen Gouid, violinist Oscar All three people in the truck|/Graser who grabbed the wheel Shumsky, cellist Leonard Rose suffered lacerations on face and but failed to avoi the accident. and the National Festival Or- head and were taken to Oshawa A car owned by Martin Pohan- chestra's Dick Keetbaas Sunday They - were all released after/while it was parked in the mun-|this season's first Sunday after treatment, icipal parking lot, Richmond hoon festival theatre concert Investigation of the accident is|street west, Saturday. The driver. A capacity audience heard an being conducted by OPP Cons- of the other car left the scene of all-Bach program featured by the -- section of the National Festival Orchestra was warmly applauded for its supporting role. i The concert was a personal tr. Men's shoe kick -- Ed. Stone,| GM produced 29,394 trucks. Total now. producing nearly 100 different | Ontairo County Flying Club Don at noon Sunday to pluck two men Children's marshmallow eating The department also extin- completed by Guy La Bine, of - The department ambulances Three I ] d n ure Oshawa two recently joined the club for flight panel truck went off the road into ville with his wife, Juliana and beginner's instruction permit.| STRATFORD (CP) Pianist General Hospital by ambulance. ka, 122 Bloor St. E table C. C. McDonald. the accident, four guest soloists. The string iumph for Gould, making his F (vided a great deal is grad ase} Supper was provided for the group at the Fallsview Motel,| 8 only a few blocks from the falls, after which they returned by bus to Table Rock, the point immedi- ately opposite the Canadian Falls, to wait for the illuminations to begin at dusk. The voyage home| ¢ SOME VISIT U.S. {to Oshawa was started not long| il ioe atte | After this memorable sight. | Upon arrival at Niagara Falls, | The next activity on the pro-| their time was their own, and gram of the visit will be a wiener| © none failed to put it to good use, roast and dance at Geneva Park Some crossed over to the United! on Tuesday, July 27. | 2 Drama Group To Present | Play Today | londay, July 25, the CRA| | summer drama group, comprised | | 4 of school children under 14 years | of age. will present "The King's| | Cream Puffs." This presentation, | designed for the entertainment of i the parents, will be the first pres. | heh A entation of the children for this | a ; summer, | " ! Although it has been designed | i 9 as a parents' night, all persons] | : interested are invited to the CRA : x .| when the curtain will rise on this & three-act presentation at 7.30 p.m. The children's drama group is | under the capable instruction of Oshawa Man |the four members of the CRA| |summer central staff, comprised of Nora Lee Flegg, Adele The last lap of the trip was made via the Burning Springs, a natural phenomenon which pro-| of interest,| and which is situated on a great height of land overlooking the| whole town and the falls, JOHN L. LAY Oshawa the great many maintain Seen here doors. are young During the summer holidays people Canadian | Dr, tradition of living in the out- and their son, Christopher, canoeing program, Chris OSHAWA FAMILY VISIT BOYS' CAMP Mrs. Langmaid, of Oshawa, as shows them and his sister, gindy: Joe camper in the junior section of Kilcoo Camp, near Minden. The picture was taken during a re- cent visitors' weekend when more than 250 parents and thelr friends visited the camp. . | Unveils Plaque {Planeta, Therese Starr and James Kraemer, KITCHENER (CP)--A plea for| "The King's Creampuffs" Is greater recognition of Canada's|Pased on the story of a king who leaders and heroes was made by| thrives on creampuffs, Then Ontario Liberal Leader Winter-/comes the day when someone [meyer Saturday at the unveiling|Steals the recipe books for the of a memorial piaque to William King's creampuffs. The king's Lyon Mackenzie King. daughter, who wishes to marry | 'Mr, Wintermeyer said "It is/the king's page consents to re- time we gave a place of promi-|cover the recipe book if the king Inence to those who have showed| will grant her wish to marry the| [the way in the past and given Page. Finally, the recipe book | inspiration for the future," recovered, the king and the prin- | The plaque to Kitchener's most|cess discover that the page is a| famous son was unveiled in the/royal prince. | city hall grounds by John L. Lay| Cast of characters for of Oshawa, a nephew of the for-|King's Creampuffs" mer prime minister, ows: King, Queen, Susan Usher; Billy Andrews; Princess, Bella Feature Par ade To DEATH CAUSE Many Drivers Penny Fair Once again the summer staff "Phe of the CRA will present the an- is as fol-|nual CRA Penny Fair. On Wed- Dexter Leavens;|nesday, July 27, at 7 p.m, at the Algernon, CRA Centre on Gibb street. are Disobey Signs Motorists literally are driving able in preventing highway raft (themselves to death, "Too often they're ignorin traffic signs and signals, which! gram, better cros: designed for their protection," | and { Jack C. Trimble, head of the|traffic laws -- that and eo-opera- Council's Signs|/tion from drivers, of course -- | crossing accidents, "Steady education by the sing Force. 14 improved enforcement of L { Liberals gathered Friday night at ery usy {the grave of Mr, King, who died| In Toronto, a small group of ; Marie Parish; nandee; First Witch, {July 22, 1950. Mr. Lay attended Davis: Second Witch, Jan Tonk |Herald, Mary Ward; Bake | the ceremony. He a | rthur Fernandee | Members of the Toronto and |York Liberal Association and Page, Anne Fer-| Margaret | City Prior to the penny fair the 22|National Safety : of Life program, playgrounds will parade =," 4 5; | from the city parking lot, at| Trimble emphasized | r./the corner of Church and Wil sve purpose oF Waite Signs, sig "liam streets, along William street nals, pavement markings an 3 {to Simcoe and down Simcoe to/other devices is to state the law, | way-rail accidents? asserted today. have combined to pull down the that the "umber of motor vehical-train crashes," he said. What are the causes of high- |friends of Mr. King have as- sembled at his grave every year since his death. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Mrs. Thelma Leyden, 253 Kaiser crescent; Karen Cot- nam, 27 Hall street; Vicky 'Excise Department 'Veteran Dies At 78 | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- James| Francis (Frank) Carson, 78, of Woodstock, for many years asso- ciated with the customs and ex- {Gibb street and then to the CRA. |to warn of hazards and to give] Coming up to the crossing teo This year's parade is expected assistance and protection to all fast to stop, being too familiar to be the most outstanding yet|street and highway users. with a railroad erossing, speed- and the children on the various yn Ae ing at night, starting up too soon | playgr , ; COGENT FACTS after a train has passed, ignor- | Blaygroum Jae yA bis He cited these facts: _ |ing warning a ae anc preparation of their part of| 1: One out of 10 drivers in 2/and driving after drinking. [£*~ " n¥a 0 fatal traffic accident fails to keep are. a ayiee | to the right of the centre line. |SIX BASIC SIGNS . id bind Trimble urged motorists | : 7 : 2, One out of Y ignors stop to outsta k $ : ; % 1 : hgh Suistuting exiiiitions. in. the or warning signs, passes improp-| learn the six basic traffic signs to erly or does not have right-of- prevent traffic accidents of ali The CRA Penny Fair, which is TIy or, does not have: rig {P i ai kinds: [now a part of the summer pro-| 3. Three out of 10 drivers in| 1. Round LF yellow. with was struck received a standing ovation at|-- cise department there, died sud-| denly here Saturday at the home| of his daughter, Born in Brantford, Mr 2 was connected with the inland| Brooklin. : revenue department for several| The first five persons to in- years. He later joined the cus-| form The Oshawa Times of toms and excise department] their birthdays each day will [from which he retired 13 years| receive double tickets to The ago after years of service. Regent Theatre, good for a He is survived by two daugh.| four-week period. The current ters, Mrs. J. M. Loughlin, Lon- attraction is "Porgy and don and Patricia Carson, Wood-| Bess". : stock; three sisters, Miss A. M Reports on birthdays will Carson, Mrs, William McDonald| be received only between the and Mrs. Ward Reddick, all of| hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. rmaniiren ©" (an a diane Uneasy Quiet Join UN Returns To Congo Force Ross, 14 Rowe street; Car- men MacDonald, 206 Hibbert "ang street; Fred Edgar, Box 97, Carson 2 8 This year it | better and that have been made to more enjoyable affai | children, {lowing: 'bingo, ring |bar toss, ping pong swami, merry go ---- -- | This year another children. several toss, ball | gram, is operated by the play-|¢ ground staff, playground partici | pants and the CRA central staff. | is anticipated that [the Penny Fair will be bigger and changes make r for it a the Among the various attractions at the penny fair will be the fol-| DISOBEY SI fish/ guess, dart toss and a funhouse Also included will be the refresh. ment booth which includes fudge, gram has | soft drinks and hot dogs, One of the main attractions and prob-| Fair on Wednesday. July (ably the most popular were chil- : dren are will be the pony rides. pony been added to take care of more/.3) p.m. from the city are contained port markings.' He said the Signs of Life pro-| heen especially valu- atal traffic accidents speed limits or safe speeds. and other facts on auto accidents, including those involving cars and trains, the annual re-|; the Signs of Life pro- gram by the Council's railroad- highway traffic safety committee Trimble . said these in on "Drivers, Penny Fair Parade Don't forget the CRA Penny'Church streets, exceed black "X" or "RR" means highs way-railroad Intersection ahead. 2, Crossbuck . . , the traditional symbol at highway-rail intersec- tiors, is white with black letters 3. Octagon . . . red with white lettering. Means come to a full stop and be sure the way is clear 3 before proceeding. Replaces older he asserted, *'con-/yellov sign with black lettering, | pond, penny toss board, chocolate| tinue to get killed or hurt because throw | too often they disobey, don't see, black {hole in one, penny in a dish, a|ignore or don't understand traf-|Righ* of Way". Means what it round, bean fic signs, signals and pavement says -- slow down at intersec- tions. Stop if necessary. 4. Triangle . . . yellow with letters reading "Yield 5. Diamond . . . yellow with | black lettering or symbol. Warns |of dangerous or unusual 27, 7.00| tions ahead - curve, side road, p.m. at the CRA Centre on Gibbs|intersection, hill or school zone, street which is preceded by the a has giant condi- 6. Rectangle . . . white with at black or other colored lettering. parking | States the law, such as speed |lot at the corner of William and|limits, parking regulations, Iturning and passing movements. and By DAVE McINTOSH S. Rhodesia eh "COLBORNE STREET BRIDGE REPA the week ex- tensive repairs have been mada by the city engineering department to the footbridge, over the Oshdwa Creek, at During past og, * hs damage during the spring | floods and ii was found neces- sary to repair the bridge structure as well as reinforce | the piers. The bridge which is ! Colborne. The bridge suffered | { Canadian Press Staff Writer first public appearance since a (0) WA (CP)--Between 300 shoulder injury caused him 'to. BYLAWAYO, Southern Rho-|and 800 Canadian soldiers are! cancel engagements. He used a desia (Reuters)--Police and sol- | expected to join the United Na- special piano, brought here from|diers stood guard here today as|tions Congo force in the next New York. The instrument was a, uneasy quiet returned after almonth or so. # modified into a "quasi harpsi-|day-long riot Sunday by thousands Informed sources say the gov- ; chord," which Gould said is es- of Negroes angered at the ban- ernment will announce soon that pecially appropriate for the Bach ning of political meetings. this number of supply and com-! Concerto in D Minor. Police cordoned off the main munications personnel will be de- errr -- industrial area of the city and|ployed with various UN units {would not allow anyone to enter|throughout The Congo, a country it. Business was at a standstill about as hig as Europe. No com- . and many stores were sending| bat troops are involved though Relieved Of Post Negro employees home, _ |some of the personnel may be wr More than 20 persons were in-/drawn from Canada's standby LONDON (Reuters) Marshal | jured in clashes between police|UN force, the 2nd Battalion, : Ivan Koniev has been relieved of land demonstrators, who hurled Royal Canadian Regiment, at his post as commander-in-chief bricks and stones at cars owned | London, Ont. 9 of the Warsaw Pact armed forces by whites, | The Canadian force likely will the Soviet news agency Tass an Troops were called in after be flown to The Congo by the nounced Sunday night. repeated attempts by some 500| RCAF via Pisa, Italy, a UN stag. The report said Koeniev, re-! steel-helmeted police using tear|ing area for the African opera- lieved at his own request because gas failed to break up the crowd, tion. of poor health, has been Twenty Negroes were injured,| It was not immediately clear ceeded by Marshal Andrei A.'two with bullet wounds, and a why the Canadian troops will not | { Grechko. white girl suffered a cut head|leave immediately for The Congo. - Koniev, 63, first fought with the when she was hit by a brick|One apparent reason was the | Red army in the Bolshevik Re- thrown at the car in which she need for inoculations against | volution. His name became was riding. {tropical diseases. However, it known fo the world when he| The demonstration started in was pointed out that Swedish and commanded the Kalinin front the Negro quarter of Bulawayo irish troops, for the UN Congo s after Nazi Germany attached|in protest against a ban imposed force left on 48 hours' notice. | : Russia in 1941, He was made aon a meeting of the National! The UN sought Canadian help . marshal iu 1944 Demacratic Party. for the Congo force mainly be- In 1953 he was appointed preside at the trial of Lavrentiturbances last week P. Beria, Stalin's secret police townships near Salisbury in pro-lence in this field. It not only chief. who was condemned to|test against the arrest of three fought in Korea but it has partici- {death and shot leaders of the National Demo-|pated in truce operations in He has been commander-in- cratic Party, which is demanding|Egypt's Sinai Desert, Palestine, sue- % a 2% 2x RED located just west of McMillan drive, is extensively used by residents west of the creek iaaking their way to the down- ! town section of the city, Oshawa Times Photo 'tries since May, 1955, !self-governing British colony. bodia and Lebanon. as chief of the Warsaw Pact coun-|greater rights for Negroes in this|Kashmir, Viet Nam, Laos, Cam-|No. originally a member LEONARD D. COLBEAR DURING THE RECENT con- Grand Lodge in the Province of 48, in vocation of the | of Canada to, The rioting here following dis|cause the Canadian Army has Ontario, AF and AM, in Toronto in Negrosuch a vast amount of experi-| three members of the craft in the Oshawa corded high honors. Leonhard D. Colbear, of Port Perr master of 1942 district Fidelit 43. were ac- rved Lodge, He of was Re- | CLARENCE J. ALLIN membrance Lodge, Toronto, and affiliated in Port Perry in 1933. He was one of the com- mittee responsible for the building of the new Masonic Temple in Port Perry. Clar- ence J. Allin, of Newcastle, is a past master of Durham Lodge, No, 66. He is also a past district secretary of On- tario District and has been a Mason for 34 years {p Durham HONORED BY MASONIC GRAND LODGE REV. ALEX G. SCOTT Lodge. Rev. Alex G. Scott, of Bowmanville, is chaplain of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 31 A past master of Elma Lodge, Monkton, Ont,, Mr. Scott is also a member of the London Lodge of Perfection and Pales- tine Chapter, No. 249, Bow- manville. He has been minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville, for eight years,