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Support Boy Scouts PRY SECOND INSTALMENT OF PLEDGE The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at its Monday meeting, paid the second instalment on its $9,000 pledge to the building fund of the Oshawa General Hospital when the club presi- dent, Charles Lancaster, pre- | sented a $3,000 debenture to | E. G. Storie, right, vice-presi- dent of the hospital board. --Oshawa Times Photo. Party Will Visit Scandinavia By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON Ena Brooks, daughter of Harry M. Brooks, well-known Oshawa builder, and Mrs. Brooks, 472 Masson street, has completed the first leg of a ing over here this year. "It is a lot warmer here than it was in Ontario before we left," she told me. Miss Bauer, who is to ex- Germany today of the Eighth J.|Kanadische Pack of Canadian {change schools with Miss M. |Samways, of New Malden in| |Surrey, has been spending some [time visiting Miss Samways and Children Of Soldiers Are Brownies News was received from West Brownies in which an Oshawa woman is Brown Owl and two Brownies, with Oshawa connec- holiday tour which is going to|seeing the school in which sheitjons, are members. The Osho Sines PAGE NINE TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1961 |" SECOND SECTION Rotarians Asked To An appeal to the members to give advice and accord their support to the Boy Scout Move- ment was voiced by Stanley Lovell, president of the Oshawa Boy Scout District Council, at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Rotarian Lovell stressed the association's need for trained leaders to help open channels of communication with the youth of the community and to assist in the development of their thinking. He felt it would be much befter to guide today's youth on the right path than to reclaim them after they have appeared in the courts. | FUTURE LEADERS together. Among them were many of the leaders of the future from whose understand- ing of the ways and aims of their fellows from other coun- tries will come the assets of the civilized world. From the time the boy joins the Cubs, he prepares for serv- ice to his community and his country. The tests are stringent until he reaches the pinnacle of a Queen Scout. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY It was recalled that the Osh- awa association will start the celebration of its golden anni- versary next fall. The late Max Soanes was the first leader with Ray McLaughlin as his assis- various Cub and Scout groups. Many of them, he said, give up their holidays to take their groups to camp. All serve with- out remuneration and pay for their own equipment. Praise was also voiced of the work be- ing done by the parents who take an active part in group committee work and make it possible for the groups to oper- ate. 1623 CERTIFICATES Speaking of Camp Samac, which was given to the asso- ciation by R. S. McLaughlin, the speaker said that 623 earned their swimming certificates there last summer. About 10,000 used the camp last year while tant. Among the group of boys who met in the late George Mc- Laughlin's barn were Angus Mitchell and the late Neil Felt. From this humble beginning] the movement has grown to in-| clude some 1,900 Wolf Cubs to- day, or 50 per cent of the boys | between the ages of eight and|Scout Association received rev- 16 years who are eligible to|enue in the amount of $17,000 juin |1ast year. Sixty per cent of the Rotarian Lovell praised the Chest contribution was used for {for boys of all races and creeds|voluteer leaders who devote imaintenance of Camp Samac | to gather at international rallies| much of their spare time to the|and to pay the staff which oper- and jamborees to work and play (guidance and recreation of the|ates the camp. Oshawa Pair Thieves Smash 'WinDoubles Drink Machines With the exception of the sin- gles, which still remain to be| The Oshawa Police Depart-| An estimated $1.50 was taken played, members of the Oshawa|ment reported seven incidents|from the soft drink machine at Lawn Bowling Club will repre-|of malicious damage early to-|Mel Meades service station, sent District 14 in the Eastern|day. One window was smashed when it was reported broken Ontario playdowns of the Pro-|and eight soft drink machines into at 5.10 a.m. vincial Lawn Bowling Associa-|were broken into around the Three soft drink machines tion. The play-off will be held|city early today. were reported broken into and | "The boys and girls of today | are our future leaders. We must |accept the challenge and need [they express," commented the | speaker. It was explained that the Boy {Scout movement had its origin with Lord Baden Powell and a group of 10 boys in England 54 years ago. Today the movement lis a force for peace in the worid as it provides the opportunity 16 troops comprising more than 600 Scouts used the facilities of the Adventure Base in Halibur- ton. In addition to the $25,000 re- ceived from the Greater Oshawa at Belleville July 29. Community Chest, the local Boy |§ LOCAL 50 AIDS HILLSDALE Members of NUPSE, Local | ior citizens at the Manor. 50 (Board of Works employ- | President John McLachlan, ees), donated a cheque to | seated right, signs the cheque Hillsdale Manor Monday night | while Ald. Cecil Bint, chair- to go towards the purchase of | man of the Manor manage- an FM Modulator for the sen- | ment committee, looks on. MANOR Standing at left is the vice. president of the local, Vern Claus, while at right, stand- ing, is Mel Anderson, treas- urer of Local 50 | --Oshawa Times Photo Weston Band Plans Co mpleted Plays Here 1,0cal 222 Picnic A garbage can was thrown|the money, which totalled ap-| Jack Hunter and George Jack. through a window at the Jess)proximately $3, at the Harmony | son, of the Oshawa Club, Mon-| Wills Lunch Bar, 154 William | Grill, 549 King street east, at| day night won the right to rep-|street east. Police reported|515 a.m. today. take her to several countries. will start teaching in the fall. Now a school teacher in the Miss Brooks, who last visited Oakwood Public School at Oak-|Britain eight years ago, on a ville, Ontario, she is on a two- holiday trip, is quite excited Mrs. A. Doreen Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert of 177 Athol street Plans have been completed include softball, golfing, trap land evrything is all ready, un- shooting, casting, horseshoes, Thursday months holiday with two other|over the prospects of visiting | teachers from the same school, | and another friend who works| in an Oakville business office. Today, Miss Brooks and one of her travelling companions found their way to my office on Fleet street, to bring me greet- ings from my former associate Tom Wilson, and to seek some advice on certain phases of the holiday they have planned for themselves, With Miss Brooks was Elaine Atkinson, a Mimico girl who teaches in Oakville. EXCHANGE TEACHER The two other members of their party are Miss Joyce Bauer, another school teacher, who is to be in England for the next year on exchange with an | Scandinavia and Ireland. As three of the four girls are car drivers, they will be able to take spells at the driving to avoid fatigue on their travels. Miss Brooks and Miss Atkin- son leave London on their flight back to Canada on August 31 to resume teaching at Oakville on September 8, with, they hope, | hind them. Damage $250 In Two Accidents English teacher, and Miss Peggy Benson, who works in the office of the Harris Music Pub- ment Monday. lishing Company of Oakville. Cars driven by Kenneth Dafoe, | Miss Benson plans to stay in| England for some time if she| can secure suitable employment] in this country. | 37, of 290 Albert street and John | W. Murray, 25, of 97 Elgin| street west, collided at the | some wonderful experiences be- 5 {street south. \Kanadische pack was enclosed. This was taken while on a tour| 4 through the catacombs of the Damage totalled approximate: 400.year-old Duckenhohle Caves ly $250 and no one was injured at Tsonlohne. The photograph in two traffic accidents reported | yas unsuitable for reproduction. to the Oshawa Police Depart- Mrs. Brown said she eagerly east, is the wife of a service- man with the Fourth Canadian Infantry Brigade Group, now living in West Germany. Mrs. Brown, in a letter to The Oshawa Times, Brownie Pack is composed of children of Canadian service- men stationed with the Fourth 1BG. member, as is Patricia Jen-| Inings, niece of Mr. and Mrs. |ends of play. The Oshawa pair R. C. Wright of 281 Simcoe A group picture of the Eighth As a former Oshawa resident, looked forward to reading The said her| Her own daughter, Suzanne, is|lead until the game was tied resent the district by defeating|three packages of cigarets were Alf. Cooper and Vic Foxhall, of|taken. Cobourg, in an exciting and The soft drink machine at Al |well-played game. Preston's service station, on The Oshawa pair, who won the| Simcoe street north, was re. Dominion championship last/Ported broken into and the year, held a lead of 16 to 3 at|money taken at 5.50 a.m. one point in the game but the| The soft drink machine at the [Cobourg players cut into the|R. J. Tumey service station, Simcoe street north, s re- ported broken into and the mon- {ey taken at 6.15 a.m. | Ten minutes later, at 6.25 a.m., the soft drink machine at the McCullough Building Sup- plies Ltd., Simcoe street north, |was reported broken into and {the money taken. 17-all on the completion of 18 won out in the extra end. Last Friday night the Oshawa pair defeated Dick Adams and Jack Annand, of Whitby, by a score of 16 to 12. The same evening Cooper and Foxhall de- feated Donald Tutt and Harry| Lott, of Whitby, by 27 to 8 in a game played at Cobourg. The Oshawa rink composed of Frank Kellar, skip; A. H.| Whiteley, Jack Piatti and Grant | Teamsters : Oshawa Times mailed regular- ly by her mother. Won't Quit {Murray will represent the dis-| on ul trict in the rinks playdowns; Ernie | The soft drink machine at| The Weston Silver Band will| Sproules Grocery Store, King street east and Ritson road, was reported broken into and the money taken at 5.23 a.m, Field Crop Condition Favorable Durham County field crops are in '"'quite favorable" condi- tion, it was learned in a condi- tion report from the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The department prepares a percent. age of normal figures chart from time to time to assist the farmers in estimating their crop productivity. less the weather, for the gala {be the guests of the Ontario {Regimental Band and present {the concert for Thursday, July {13, at the McLaughlin Band {Shell at 8.30 p.m.. | The band, under the direction |of Wallace D. Mason, will pro- vide an excellent program for band lovers. Mr. Mason is a |musician of wide and varied {musical talents, {interpreter of musical expres- |sion, and an accomplished per- |former on the piano, euphonium |and B B bass. He played with the City of Coventry City Band which is a champion class band in British Contesting. be William Perry, a member of the Weston Town Council for 10 years. He is a past president of Weston Ranger Branch, No. 213, Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Perry is a past president of the Greater Toronto region of the Boy Scout Association and an excellent The master of ceremonies will 15th annual Local 222 United Automobiles Workers picnic to be held in Lakeview Park this Saturday. If weather does not permit, the picnic will be held at the lake the following Saturday. Heat, of course, will have no bearing on stopping the picnic -- all that will interfere is rain. The Local 222 recreation com- mittee has promised a full day of entertainment and fun for all the local's members and their families. There will be some- thing for people of all ages to take part in and enjoy. Some of the attractions will Discharged Gun In City Area children's races, rides, games and refreshments. , The highlights will be of course, the free draw for two cars, one a two tone Strato Chief Pontiac sedan and the other a two tone Chevrolet sedan. Six children will go home from the picnic with a new bicycle, six children will take home new tricycles, six others will go home with new wagons and others will get silver dole lars for attendance prizes. The adults will have a chance at three valuable attendance prizes. | Members have all this week, except Saturday, to obtain their picnic tickets from UAW Hall, {44 Bond street east. The hall will be open from noon until 8 |p.m. every day until Friday, for |members wishing picnic tickets. For members who do not have transportation, the picnic come mittee has made arrangements to have plenty of bus transpor- Bloor street Highway 401 clover- (while Bob Gallagher, | William David Mills, Atha: According to figures released is a member of the Black Creek The four girls came over to| England two days ago on a chartered flight organized by| the Ontario School Teachers' Federation. Tomorrow, they| leave London for Copenhagen to start a tour of the Scandi-| navian countries. There a car| which they have hired will be| waiting for them. After touring Denmark, they will cross to Norway and Sweden. For a tour of the Norwegian mountains and Fjords, they will leave the car at Oslo, and take a bus tour through the most scenic areas. GOING TO IRELAND Miss Brooks told me that when the Scandinavian tour is leaf. Cars driven by William R. Meulemeester, 16, of RR 3, Osh- | awa and Roy Raymond Devries, | 53 Division street, came into col-| lision at the corner of Went- worth and Cedar streets. Buys Drive-In | At Owen Sound OWEN SOUND Ken W. Waite of Owen Sound, owner-| operator of the Owen Sound] Drive-In Theatre on the Shallow Lake road, has sold the business| completed, they plan to spend a week touring Ireland, and complete. their visit with an-! other week's lour along (he; southern coast of England, from Dover to Cornwall. The four girls landed in Eng- land in glorious summer weath- er, such as we have been enjoy- to Robert Stinson of Oshawa. Mr. Stinson is 26 years of age, operated a store near Peter. borough for some (ime and lat- terly was employed by General Motors at Oshawa. Mr. Waite opened the Drive- In in June, 1950, and has oper- ated it continuously since. PROMOTION LIST NAMES OMITTED The staff of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute reported this morn- ing that three names were omitted from the school's promotion list which ap- peared in Monday's issue. Donna Waite was pro- moted in the general busi- ness course of the commer- cial department; while Paul Parker and Lorraine Par- sons were both promoted to to Grade 12 of the general course, WIDE SERVICES The BBC provides a total of 80 hours a day of external {broadcasting programs in 38 ceived a suicide note in the mail| complained they were being ex- languages. City Strike by the department, at July 1, TORONTO (CP)--A crowd of|fall wheat in Durham County is | Rundle and Jim Missett, of] basca street, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days for discharging a gun within the Oshawa city District Advisory Committee. During the Second World |cheering strikers was told Mon- day night that the Teamsters un- {ion won't withdraw from Tor- onto's construction strike until all construction in Ontario is |*"100 per cent union." Heart Attack Killed Man In Pickering TORONTO ers i salesman Charles Albert Alli-|Lansdowne Theatre. Earlier in son, 52, found dead Thursday in|the day, Canadian Teamsters, an abandoned farmhouse in|On instruction from International nearby Pickering, died of a|President James Hoffa, had heart attack brought on by an| overdose of sleeping pills and liquor, pathologist Dr. Geoffrey lini, had told the meeting "scab" A farmer found Allison with{labor is one of the few remain the central Canada construction {division of the International| onto's construction strike. William W. Tiller, director of| Brotherhood of Teamsters, ad-| (CP) -- Toronto|dressed a meeting of strikers in | pledged full support to Tor-| Another speaker, Bruno Zan-| in 85 per cent of normal condi- |tion for this time of year. Oats in Durham are in 95 per |cent normal condition, as are barley and mixed grains. Durham County buckwheat is in 100 per cent normal condition | as are potatoes, hay and elover. All pastures are increased to 105 per cent above normal condition for this time of year in Durham. Soybeans, the lowest of an field crop in Durham are in 80 per cent normal condition for {this time of year the depart- | ment says. lat July 1 was in 85 per cent normal candition for this time Corn for shelling in Durham | War he was a member of the Royal Canadian Electrical and (Mechanical Engineers and saw {service with the Royal Regi- ment of Canada as the regi- {ment's armament artificer. AFRICAN PACT ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -- The charter of the Union of African States just published here calls on members to aid any member "which may become victim of aggression." It was adopted at a meeting of delegates from Ghana, Guinea and Mali. BARGAIN WITH SOVIET COLOMBO, Ceylon. (AP)--Af- ter five weeks of bargaining limits by Magistrate Crawford Guest in Oshawa Magistrate's court, Monday morning. PC Kenneth Ostler, who in- vestigated the June 15 incident, testified he found Mills near Harmony creek in the Bloor {street east - Grandview south |area. He told the court Mills fired at an object "along the CPR tracks." He said Mills told him he (Mills) was firing at the rails and that he didn't know he was within the city limits. PC Ostler said there were [children playing in the area, |some cattle nearby and a golf |course to the east. ¢ | In sentencing the accused | Beatty said Monday. his wrists slashed and pills and|ing obstacles to settlement of the a liquor bottle nearby. Ajax strike, which began more than police said the man's wife re-six weeks ago when workers of year and corn for fodder is in 90 per cent normal condition. C Table turnips in Durham a week earlier. Ceylon has signed an agree. who admitted he had had *'a ment with the Soviet Union for|few drinks" at the time of the construction of an iron and steel|offence, Magistrate Guest cal: mill here. Colombo negotiators|led it "a risky business. It's a |ploited. Zanini warned that|County are in 98 per cent nor- said they cut the original price|dangerous thing when you have tation to and from Lakeview Park all day Saturday. Members MUST have their 1961-62 union cards to get their tickets. No picnic tickets will be issued to members who do not produce their cards at UAW Hall when they go to pick up their 15th annual Local 222 pic- nic tickets. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Randy Hall, RR 3, Bow- manville; Cathy Twaites, 221 Oshawa boulevard north; Rosemary Turpin, 644 King street east and Patricia Matthew, 108 Hazelwood | | drive. |""scabs" will be expelled from mal condition, the department of the project to $6,700,000, a re-|a rifle in your hands when you Phone 723-3474. PICTURE PRESENTED TO HILLSDALE MANOR Members of Sunbeam Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 73, have presented a pic- ture, nicely framed, to the senior citizens of Hillsdale | hung in the main hallway of Manor. The picture is to be the manor. Ald.- Cecil Bint, chairman of the management committee dor Hillsdale | FANSITE Manor, is seen as he accept: ed the gift from the chapter's worthy matron, Marianne Girard, right, | Associate Ma- | |projects when the strike is over. The announcement of Team- ster backing, which will cut off |delivery of ready-mix concrete ito housing and apartment proj- ects, started a new round of ne- gotiations, and some union lead- ers were hopeful of an early re- : [turn to work. Canadian Teamster Director M. (Casey) Dodds said he | IL to cross picket lines WILL SUSPEND However, a spokesman for |the ready - mix industry said drivers who refuse to cross % [picket lines will be suspended. [| "I guess Hoffa must have |figured out some way for those fellows to make a living with- lout working," he said. Also, 99 members of the Tor- onto Metropolitan Home Build- ers Association are seeking in- junctions in court hearings to- to prohibit picketing of {their projects. | Mr. Dodds said Monday the international Teamsters pledged a substantial sum of money to see the strike through. 5 contractors representatives to- {day and report to strikers to- Inight at another meeting. SAVE MONUMENTS PARIS (AP)--The UN educa- tional, scientific and cultural or- | ganization (UNESCO) will ask Imembers to put up $70,000,000 does not expect one Teamster P £ says. | duction of $1,600,000. have been drinking." Union negotiators will meet | id ROVER tron Mable Alpin, left, looks |to preserve ancient Egyptian on approvingly, during the |monuments in the Nubian val-| ave ley behind the Aswan dam on! t A Presentation the Nile. The Aswan project --QOshawa Times Photo |will inundate part of the valley. Ranger meet was held at Camp Samac Monday evening when some 40 persons attend- ed. Among those present, from rr CREW AND SER RANGERS HOLD CONTESTS left, were: Louise Bilyj, John Allen, Bill Lloyd and Susan Channing. The meet featured a display of skill in tent-pitch- ing, fire-lighting and other | tests. Among the many Sea | Rangers ~ present included | girls from Oshawa and the | Dunbarton groups while the boys were all members of the Seventh Oshawa Rover crew, --Oshawa Times Phot