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| Accidents 'Up Demand || For Blood #| An all-out effort to combat the ® |summer doldrums for the free | 7 # blood bank will climax the Osh @ awa Red Cross Society's prépar- #8 ations for the coming blood] dl Clinic slated for this coming] | Thursday at St. Gregory's Audi-| | torium. | Ei am In the short time that the free Fhe Oshavon Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION 1960 ; " | oo] transfusion service has heen | \ available in this area summer | 2 yd period for the operation .of this service | "In summer the accident rate | 1s higher and the need for blood |is accordingly greater," Robert H. Stroud, Shinle chairman, de- AWARDS PRESENTED Outstanding Campers At Kedron Honored | time has proven to be the critical Annual Exodus To Far Points The annual August 1 exodus is|ing the garage, digging weeds -- ing clinic have been pushing a twin-pronged drive for donors. New donors who have never given blood before are being sought and volunteers who make |appointments to give blood this {| Thursday are being urged to 200 BIBLE SCHOOL PUPILS RECEIVE AWARDS Certificates were awarded to! 200 students of the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Vacation Bible School Friday at 7.30 p.m In special commencement exer cises at the Adventist Church boys and girls who have been attending the Vacation Bible School the past two weeks re ceived certificates and parents Tokyo Trip Lay-Off At Motors Handled Efficiently Described At Rotary BOWMANVILLT he will not Japan Chri before of the Id becomes one an countries of the wo told tk Tame Mayber: I club iday Di otari doctor Mavber Mark Roegnick degree mathematic American ( Service hed t USAF in an has h in an topic Your be of Tokyo the 1961 onvention partia ident because } A { y a re 1 partially Internationa ited for Tokyo Ac of the ording to Dr fir when herry one things a tour vould arr » move tified force prevents notice e Tokyo is that thin Some m happening, frantic pace around the ker. dent affic rur a Tok ve I'hin n Jap mov fast ting better f: I'he main for i is t the population n inc fast as compared to the in the Western day, the population Japan only about half per cent per Most enough tremendous afford only thing t in Japan a ( bu ast well reason reasin mncrease en lo ease FE inc one world in 18 and year have a people n and number of f Japan to eat there i imi I'he n Japan rendered ard! who can meras n 1 automobile planning linary laborer ould t him o buy a new Japan don't ere aid ILLITERACY I RATHI lucation nda except miforms hardest but one earn onl I Pre nol ) Ameri re per per speaker Tan in Japan w dent Eisenhower much the an fedlin ult anti vere the of feeling dian CHANGE nection with the graduation cer- emony Songs recitations, Bible memory work, and a dis- play of handicrafts preduced by the youngsters were pre- Pastor F. C minister viewed a display of some of the crafts and nature collec tions on which the children been working. Each of groups Oshawa of youngsters who have completed Bible work during past presented in Fell, new for the Church sented ly appointed College Park Adventist presented the graduation certi- the school the two. weeks the program con Three basic factors were a to consider people's feel rk in the Oshawa office National Empioyment Office's handling recent General Motors according J. J. Maher, t like of the ings." MORE SEEK JOBS The for fr 0686 Se of vice the utdowr the of people number n the June of thi 1959 smooth jobs Oshawa area 1494 . te the to 0) om TE were a larger doub ding and lou almo n more bui anization The sh ind mn ved spacious ' t month ha the an pur job in the pa , been p ot nual hutdown donc poses of the auton Although the numbe tion p.oyed 1 caused « by utdown was antic or vacation f the work was 3 before the men claims. The handle necessary said that or most o R obile industiy the files ar unem of 2000 with their workers a$ geared in inued gradually sons a day Mr. Maher vas opened up neces outside That ate volume © ear the people linin peor vear pec We DISTURBANCE CASE Remand Woman For Sentence Arleigh no love Kemp not tisebrough, an, +t t'"* bet 1 H mae Anna three of counsel veer hecause 'there wa he and the incident When a Mr. Hall convie drunk drivin he replied the only drive she hac el remanded sentence by Magistrate she was con- causing a dis ing foul language was the 0 vecks for S. Ebbs Friday turbance by u Je Kemp, ne of after victed of sked hol a on fo ve complainant and hn ighbor as in the police cru a the accused k grocery store and propr ADMITS CONVICTION Howe he corner o road : vhen ma trate het In hot} napo id 1951 e admitted adn heen ind conviction and ¢ ¢ victed time vher nan ( 0 nl knee da dru ving a H He n que on the ¢ rid i 1 > ord we court vould ¢ Y y beer forced to do bein n Crown Attorne v Te ' She plead ADMITS PUSH Mr Kemp 0 i r |] voek icate e-Cs He cusec place I iriv SEAT In Mi man juage the store Kemp dRCerol had been e commun through t before MAGICIAN Ame artist FAMED Houdini, t and 1926 sted The yoen d Han e magic drunk for She i eseabe whe drunk n't h Ihe hut da ave money i died in left his great library for week had f } T } n [] of heer the on the Librar f Con sted. She agreed Washington F COMMAND Wi 0 Col 0 er avoid cancelling or forgetting their date with the clinic. Ab- Looked forward to with antici- tion's Ontario - Quebec Confer- |Sentee donors have constituted pation the award nighy whs held ence was guest speaker. The |one of the clinic's most serious at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp children in the picture, from [problems in the past accounting Friday night for the girl camp- left, are Julie Durkin, K a t h y |for many of the large deficits. [ers Outstanding achievement : XS Clinic hours will be the same during the camp period was re Wallace, Janice Polesky » San- ac usual with the doors of St.|¢ognized following dinner in the dra Dickson, Douglas King and | Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe dining hall Alvin Belyea ficates. Pastor W. G. Solonuik, youth leader for the denomina- street north, being open from 1:30 to 4 and from 6 to 9 p.m. Any person between the ages of 18 and 65 who is in good health and has not suffered from jaundice or Thomas Cotie, camp director, Presided and read the list of win ners. He was ably assisted by te Lancaster, chairman of the on and thousands of Oshawa and these things are still a part of district residents are away, some for the long weekend holiday, others for an outing of longer Kathy Lancaster, Linda Barnes; Age nine years Ann Lancas- ter, Laurie Elliott; Age 10 years 1 -- Gail McWilliams, Judy Kobel- duration, : nak; Age 11 years -- Judy Ma-| Travel agents in Oshawa and theson, Peggy Norris; Age 12 district report their usual brisk vears Judy Raike; Age 13|business, with heavy reservations years -- Susan McConkey and| for U.S. points' and to the Mus- Linda Cotie, Judy Raike; Open koka highlands. Race (Any age) -- Susan Mc-| There will be few local coun- Conkey, Linda Coti Counsel- ter attractions as a result of the ors' Race Irene Frobel, Jean big out-of-town flow of holiday- Russell. i seekers. some people's holidays. CLOSE MONDAY | All banks and government buildings will be closed Monday also the City Hall. The downtown shopping area will be quiet and the shopping centre will be closed. Local Red Cross water safety officials, together with CRA spokesmen, emphasize care and forethought to make your holi- days happy ones. con- y f blot ey rican malaria recently can telephone the Red Cross offices to arrange for an appointment by dialing RAndolph 3-2933 'Death and disease never take a holiday, we hope that no one will take a holiday from fulfilling thejy civie duty in support of the clinic," said Don H. Howe, presi- dent of the Oshawa Red Cross | Society. 15 fe volume of (rads dining ihe 3 Months For Assault On Woman > ticularly attributed to the addi- tional sizeable holiday payrolls Brock to from local industry The supply of workers con tinued to exceed the demand in three months in jail for in decently assaulting a woman. He wa also sentenced fo three most. occupations, Local office placements during the month in- months to run concurrent with the first sentence on a theft cluded the placement of one 69- rar-old skilled tradesman and 9-year-old female clerks charge LeBlanc week after Unfilled current vacancies in- clude: mechanical and time study S engineers, machinists, tool and dye makers, die designer, auto- mobile body repairmen, shoe re- pairmen, 'compositor group worker registered nurses heard that he had entered a house and assaulted the woman in her bedroom. He left the house when the woman's three-year-old daughter appeared He later entered another house short distance away. LeBlanc Monday Mail Service Cut A curtailment in given bv the Oshawa let containing $535 as he left had been drinking Is Fined For Girl Assault day has announced Postmaster J. Moran Il be made f as usual but there no le William Baker, 18 ton road cast, was Friday of assaulting his old former girl friend ter r, parcel post or rural mail deliveries Mails will be fined $i0 and cost Becky Norton told received and despatched as usual Baker whom i but there be one com D collection from the been engaged, grabbed throat told * her kill her she were man. She received scratches her throat Baker away root in cer and erage though some gi crops were below av tain tions ain se! ' LeBlanc, 163 street east, was sentenced Harvey and was convicted last Magistrate F. S. Ebb a ma the e Po vhich Holi by lo he t ivi been Norman nl Special deliveries w \ only Taun convicted 18-year He was of 78 tter hoxe collection will be made at reg Saturday , afternoon collection time y The public vill be open , from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket ith ) exception of order ings bank given only be- hy the 10 a.m vould lobby the he court had her he hat to once f ser the mone; 1 busines Wi tween 8 cr and say 1 and ir be a.m. and on 1 ordered to was the stay Korean Forces - Battle At Sea SEOUL (AP) Korean reported i North ning confirmed from girl I'he South navy inking Korean mn gunboat in a run the first inking of a Commun naval craft the 1953 jarmistice ending the Korean War Four Sonth Korean injured aboard their escort Thr > from Railway Safety LONDON, Ont probably teen 12 London and Port Stan- Railway equipment the past week and creating a real danger lo train operations motor traffic," A. L. Furanna, as istant general manager .of the don Public Utilities Commis ion, said Friday He said e been oop agers, Vandal ince ailors were destroyer survivors were picked up North Korean east of 1 from Kojin and the fruce and South Koreans hip vaters battered gunboat off Korea four 12 miles south dividing North The South Communist Korean first Kojin e the coast mile and lights equipment 1ignal boxe mashed claim the broken Sonth damaged fire of zone Korea. ha hnxes and ignals they will one case wig and into equip- vas in Wigwag have been work was and opened damaged so and in set in noi a Ag s about east of Seoul running There have been engagements before between the two forces, . 2 Youths Injured but never any confirmed sinkings Long Hot Spell In Cruiser Fire | KINGSTON (('P) Salt Lake City tony yon uffering SALT LAKE CITY (AP f more five eel now ST) I hizh fure 100 miles north operation King Two Fri cahin and shock a 21 fool fire and sank 1. Ontario injuries For Salt or « fempera of the 9) rose into the heat after ht than bi half ke daytime mile from the ake haven't heen ont hore except when they It's tie longest cord bere week the city consecutive days of readings or higher. It on the 10th day since have higher | Included ir the latest string Tuesday's reading of 107 de highest temperature in Salt Lake Otter To Purchase $1 Million Estate WALLACEBURG (CP) - Siskind of London has offer to purchase the 60-room Mirwin Hotel here in a package deal include the Golf View Motel and the Baldoon Golf and County Club op 40 Fhley owner Robert 19 hoat of the injured his shoulder as and Gary Edwards, 18 leaped from the $3,000 boat min- utes before it sank Priest, 3 Youths Face 'Egg' Charge COCHRAN, Ga. (AP) A Ra man Catholic priest and three vouths face trial on charges of throwing eg for fun at other motorists on a busy highway The y old priest was reading his prayer book in the station wagon in which they were riding and didn't know what was going on The four were released on $500 on 100 on wave he ended nine 100-degree was only 95 but the six days also been. 100 or last are ever es, the recorded Isaac made an t lo charges of They court jail on battery appear 24 hours in assault and scheduled to 1 it Septembe: Sheriff the four nd three 17 Wilford, Paul | Edward J. in n Gus Guddens identified Rev. Mitchell Burke ear-olds, Wayne H R. Beavin Jr, and Maurer, Jr. | history ing price n men properties. as hee tioned for hree He 3 a Phillippa Muir, Cabin Vandals Endanger lyn have been ford and Jean | vere taken to hospital [Indian Wre are p )shawa Kiwanis Club camp com- mittee and Miss Irene Boes of the McLaughlin Public Library taff, who presented some of the major awards. Mr. Lancaster ex pressed the appreciation of the service club fo the camp staff, the kitchen staff and the coun rellors their co-operation in making the camp period a fine succe for ts include Fred Moss, club Fred Popham, a mem- the camp committee McDonald, public school inspector and a member of the club and Ford Lindsay, city edifor The Oshawa Times Prior presentation a pleasing 'program was presented by a number of the girls in camp. A duet "Over the dow" a ung by Margar Garrett and Linda Bernard Piano were presented by Glenda or, Sandra Chizen and Judy Matheson. Lynn Mac Millan told a funny and the campers sang Dot ue asurer,; of ire to the vocal 1 solo, Sle tory Polka Bi Kini The award tanding camper McConkey, 'in Cabin the went "A I'he best all-round campers, a regards all camp activities, atti- and popular y went to: Barbara Hatt, Cabin A'; Janice Faint, Cabin "B" and Janet Raike, Cabin °C". Another the Osh Kiwanis Club prizes, for the cabin during the camp went A" which won the flag mspections for oul Susan mos! to tudes, co-operation its t ) major award wa yest to Cabin * on five The list of other awards: fol MINOR Most Poch, Cabin Most McClennon Most AWARDS talented camper A camper Cabin B sportsmanlike Susan McConkey, Cabin Most industrious Kobelnak. Cabin Bon Nl popular Linda t camper A camper B swimmer A. | Most improved divers Shai ox Smart and Sheila Keys, Cabin B Camper Judy Most improved pains and Cabin C Made with most ache Wanda Nesbitt "Hard Luck ie Normoyoe Camp "I McWilliam Biggest ealer camper (Cabin B voice B in camp Linda oghorn" Gail Cabin Caro Garrison and Sand Biggest feet in camp Paul during Hartshorn. counselor sell. Tallest Ru in camp GROUP AWARDS CAMP ARCHERY HOODS" I abin A Jean Parrott; pst Cabin B Marian Haensgen; Best in Cabin '. Mariaret Best ai cher in camp, Bonnie Poch (A) CAMP INDIAN CHATTER ROXES Best in Cabin A, Les "ROBIN in Garrett; left lie Shepherd; Best in Cabin B Peggy Norris; Best in Cabin C, Ann Lancaster; Camp Chatter- box champion, Peggy Norris. CAMP INDIAN WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Best in Cabin A, Judy Raike; Best in Cabin B. Linda McClennon; Best in Cabin ( Anr Lancaster; Best tler, Judy Raik INDIAN COST sheila MES Key BEST IN AMI Second AVE Feashy, c: Phillippa Brenda caster Maureen Linda Barnes. SOFTBALL LEAGUE ,CHAM- PIONS -- Sandy Chizen, captain; Judy Raike, Jean Parott, Phil lippa Muir, Barbara Hatt, Cheryl William Judy Matheson and Maureen Sillivan who won three 63 runs and were runs the - best over an McCon won three ( Ann | NGER nea HI plain N Bevery Carolyn Gar Muir Jant Hall, Ann Lan Sullivan and Raike, 5COred 39 for Su which also on average Key's team Jame youths 'insist the 24-year-' yABLOID MEET WINNERS Brigit Braun, McConkey, Ellen Hunter, Peggy Norris, Renee Martel, Arlie Hughes, Linda Bernard and Linda Sandford (288 Winning team captain; Susan hond each Friday after spending points) Individual Jean arrc 75 man Sandy ind lcConkey, champions points; 'Karen Ash Madeline Normoyle, 66 Chizen, 65 I Hughes! Marilyn Urs Su 62 ie 63 ein, in A SWIMMING MI RACES: Age WINNE € years Plans for the Rotary Park pool call for completion next Thurs- day, promising some relief for hundreds of kiddies. Presently, there ic no public pool for chil- dren. Darlington Provincial Park, just east of Oshawa, provides a wooded holiday haven. Hundreds of park benches, outdoor fire- places, ample parking, a clean lakeshore and clear water will attract many. Camp and trailer sites are be. ing developed. DIVING BOARD EVENTS:| This Civic Day, Aug. 1, prom- gest Jump Susan McCon-|ises to be a rejuvenator for tired Bonnie Pochli; Fancy dive -- citizens who manage to get McConke Linda Cotie: away only on the weekends dive underwater. Many city firms have followed swim Irene Frobel, Jean the General Motors lead and Russell; Funniest Dive san have gone on two week's holi- McConkey, 'arolyn - Garrison; days. So the next fortnight will Dive from board and come up see the hundreds of citizens through floating hoop Ann Lan- visiting distant points in Ontario ter, Judy Kobelnak Still others will be staying for town to do those odd jobs around the house which they have been putting off since last summer. Cleaning out the cellar, paint ( g key Susan . Longest and ca in dive Jean Rus- Keepers Linda Cotie Finders money sell EVENTS Irene Frobel Three-arm race wees Leaders' School To Be Held Soon Frobel. Susan Mec- College, Whii- McWilliam Jean Garrison, Bon ! by. will be the location of the #127th annual United Church Mis- sionary Society School for Lead- Held from Aug. 15 to Aug the conference will be attend- ed by delegates from the seven SWIMMING MEET CHAMPIONS Presbyterials in the Bay of Quinte : TR Riis Cankey |COnference branch of the United ( AMPERS - Susaht McConkey: Church WMS. The Presbyterials points; Lahca raster. 4: Gail represented will be Belleville, Raike, 7; Ann Lancaster, 4; Gal Cobourg, Kingston, Lindsay, Osh- McW lliams 4 awa, Peterborough,' and Renfrew. COUNSELORS The School for Leaders and Linda Houck, 6; voung women over 17 is desighed ' fo giv inspiration, leadership RED CROSS SWIMMING TESTS (raining, and a better understand- Senior Raike, Susan ing of the work of the WMS, and McConkey, Feobel. Linda to develop a deeper devotion to Houck. the total mission of the church. Intermediate NOVELTY Ball Race da Houck; Jonnie Poch Carolyn Shepherd Irene Gail Carolyn Lin key P MARATHON SWIM CAMPERS Linda Cotie, Susan McConkey, times: Judy Raike, 5% times COUNSELORS Irene Frobel 8, times; Linda Houck times och United Church of Canada. Rev Long will speak on Tuesday morning, Aug. 16, én "The Ecu- menical Aspect of the Church's Life". Also Aug. 16 will be study groups in the morning and a panel discussion in the evening. The study group on Auxiliary will be led by Miss Frances Bonwick: on mission circles by Mrs, K. A Mellow: on CGIT by Mrs. Harold Giffin: on Explorers and Mission Band by Rev. Catherine McKeen, Mrs. Charles Hadden, and Mr Orland Bertrand; on Baby Band by Mrs. George S. Young. PANEL DISCUSSION The evening panel discussion on the new organizations for women will be by Miss Frances Bon- wick, Rev. Catherine McKeen, (Mrs. H. D. Taylor, Mrs. S. R. x Ontario Ladies' 3 me 51 26h Irene Frobel Jean Rus- 99 ell . Judith Irene Judith Mathe- SCHOOL THEME on, Phillippa Muir, Mary Mat-| The theme of the school will thews, Peggy Norris, Lesley pe "Into All the World Together", Shepherd. Jeanne Parrott, Brigit and activities will include wor Rraun, Glenda Slessor, Bonnie ship, both private and under the Collins, -and Mrs. B. H. Soper. Poch Carolyn Garrison and direction of church leaders; Bible Lynne MacMillan study, study groups on aspects of Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 17, JUNIOR Ann Lancaster, Ju- the church organizations, panel|Will have a .program centered dith Roe. Gail McWilliams, Bar-|discussions, musical programs, around study groups and panel bara Hatt, Beverly Feasby, Janis recreation, and guest speakers. by Mrs. Lowery, Christian Stew- Snelgrove Miss Christine Baxter. of In ardship secretary, and Miss Me- BEST CAMPERS dove. Contral India. and Mrs. 'S Ilwain, assistant treasurer of COUNSELORS -- Linda Houck." "collins, of Angola, West|!e Dominion Board Jean Russell, Juanita Fraser Atvica will. be 'two of the. guests. | Officers of the School for Lead CAMPERS Brigit Braun On Thursday evening, Aug 1g. ers are as follows: Mrs, J. Hs Carolyn Garrisen, Phellipyes they will address the school. on McKinney, past president of the Muir, Sandra Chizen, Nancy iheir respective mission fields (Conference branch; Mrs, B. H. Cover, Beverly Feasby, Barbaa Soper, president; Mrs. Andrew Hatt, Judy Matheson, Mary Mat- GUEST SPEAKER | Stewart, dean of the school; Miss thew Susan McConkey, Bonnie! Another feature of week's Netta Brownlee, dean of girls; Poch, Jean Parrott, Judy Raike, program will be a talk by Rev, E.|Mrs. Linco'n Elliott, receptionist; Leslie Shepherd, Marilyn Ur. E. Long, BA, BD, DD, secretary and Mrs. Charles Dowdall, regis- tein, Cathy Wiltshire. of the General Council of the trar. the k. RETIRES FROM FITTING 31 Burk | to Mr. Brant on behalf of the with company. Earlier, em- told watch on the oe ployees had presented him with | a Jazy-boy chair. A tool and die maker with the firm for 44 years, Brant is planning a lei- surely retirement, where he can putter around his home and | Harold street, r was Brant garden. He has been a rest dent of Oshawa since 1912, and is remembered around sporting circles as being active in base- ball and hockey prior to, the First World War. More re- cently he has .confined h sporting activities «to lawn bowls ing. nresented an fellow raved on of his retirement from ngs Limited Gi. Stor eneral hown on Friday e, vice-president and manager of the firm, presenting the watch Ba