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i: i DREDGING OF THE Osh- awa Harbor has been gofng on for six weeks. It is expect- od to last another four or five weeks. Mud and gravel is pumped from the bottom of the harbor basin and chan- nel, and carried to a remote disposal area some 700 feet To Use More Police At Future Mosport Meets Police coverage at future stronger forces of plain clothes one we saw with a bottle or 2 major occasions at Mosport officers at Mosport's big gathers can of beer in their hands. motor racing track near Bow-|ings after this. At the opening] manville will possibly be double meet 26 of his men were in wn}: WARNING FIRsy fen to that used when the track was!form; six, including himself, ain oy a wen bakin] ) oifielally spared June Bh ! were In civilian clothes. the law and if they were willing| of Peterborough OPP district, NO PETTY LARCENY jto Sooperale That would. be the| has announced that the 33 "We have had no reports of "gt Wo MEER LL police (including himself) who pickpocketing or petty larceny, =" ip drinking sooner or attended the opening from the from that day. We can only\; 10 'those are just some of district had been found to be Furbose that Hie Peoile who 89 the many things we expect to far from enough. in for that sort of ng weren : 4 g too well organized for Mosport have to deal with at future Mos JUST LUCKY | » : either. | port meetings. | "We were just lucky that nothing serious took place at .. we cat, apes it to M Tt that dav." h ia. stay that way a e time." H k |g _ Toney Nn onal omema er MISS JOY REID Rids Family | pietiti amily | Dietitian Insp. Stringer recalled that) the problems of handling that The Oshawa Red Cross Home- N d B sums of money totalling a six-) : t| figure amount were ferried to| kind of affair than the organi-|, Bowmanville bank during the | zers themselves did. They had | day with what he suggested] had some experience; we'd had| yas minimum police protection. none at all. He said that drinking had pre- : 3 "And I'd like to congratulate sented ng preblem on the open. | maker Service is one of the them on the way they handled; {major projects of the Oshawa everything. They made our job |, 5 {Branch of Red Cross. The ser- much easier that way. Almost everyone there S€em-| vice has been in operation for » "Now we know we've got to ed seriously interested in the|13 years and is the only super- ospita treat these meetings as cases|racing itself and we had no|vised Homemaker Service in thé for general law enforcement trouble at all. city. and police protection," Insp.. "Of course, drinking would be, The idea of sending a skilled|Reid, BHSc., RPDt., Stringer said. east of the shore line. More than 1,500 feet of piping is used in the project. More than 100,000 cubic yards of gravel, mud and earth, or approxi- mately 195,000 tons, is to be cleared from the harbor bed. In thé upper picture is the suction dredge drawing silt and water from the floor of | the channel and pumping | through the pipeline for dis- posal. In the lower pic- ture, Jim Phillips, foreman and Malcolm McNeil, super- intendent, inspect the flow increased. A. the family while the mother is|W y s Miss Bernice L. ill at home or in hospital. She © | gives help to all in need, regard- {less of race, creed, color or in- come and permits the father lo continue with his work, assured the family is well cared for. The ino {5 Oshawa, Fair Board Names Its Committees Homemaker staff is carefully RS Sling » Committees for the 54th An- Guy, Mrs. C. Tink, Mrs, C. selected and is distinguished by Miss Znox. BSc. nual Oshawa Fall Fair, which Warren and A. J. Rigden. - the blue uniform bearing the sy Mart Stix, Bie, RD will be held by the South Ontario, Needlecraft -- Mrs. G. Brown,| Red Cross crest. Agricultural Society at Alexan- Mrs. F. Grant, Mrs. E. W. dra Park Sept. 24 to 27 were ap- Steele, Mrs. A. M. Powless and pointed at a meeting of the di- Mrs. W. Dodwell. rectors Tuesday night. Domestic Science -- Mrs. J. a pL i The feeling among the direc- Davies and Mrs. Goulding. the deferred payment plan may istrative assistant tors was that since Conk-| Junior Girls -- Mrs. Ry Gim- Pe used. The Homemakers lin Bros. has been contracted to blett and Mrs. L. Johnston. [hours are from 8 am. to 5.30 ° provide booths, rides and other, Women's Committee -- Mrs.|P-m. but can be arranged to T Ti d than 20 years of service. The cost of the service is ad- ant justable according to the fam- nt to therapeutic dietitian. entertainment, the midway will|J. Davies, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs.{meet the need of the family. show an improvement this year. L. Johnston, Mrs. E. W. Steele, The Red Cross initiated Home- An attempt will be made also Mrs. W. Dodwell, Mrs. R. Gim- maker Service in Canada in to secure the services of an en-|blett and Mrs. A. M. Powless. (1993 and at present supervises tertainer, or even a troupe of Junior Farmers -- R. Holli-| the work in 28 centres through entertainers to add variety to day, R. Werry, J. L. Beaton, | the Province. The Oshiwa the three-day event, being held G. Jackson, Foster Snowden, W.ice vice has . d d one month later this year than Boyes, K. Holliday, R. Neale, |>¢TVice has been commended on in the past. W. S. McMullen, Wilda Gordon, Those named to committees 0. Dalrymple, H. L. Fair, Alvin were: Blades and F, Barkey. er d Finance and Management -- Trials of Speed -- G. Wether-|to the citizens of Oshawa only|the Unemployment W. H. Down, R. Branton, C.|up, E. Brown, Dr. John Phillips|through the co-operation of the Fund. Bradley and S. Bagg. and F. McNally. Greater Oshawa Community, William Light Horses -- I. Cochrane, Special Attractions -- S. Bagg, Chest. G. Hayes, B. D. Hart and W.|H. Down, R. Werry, C. Bint, D.!- McFarlene. Branton and W. Beath. Heavy Horses -- S. Bagg, A. Police, Grounds and Buildings| Grass, E. Powell and R. Bishop.|-- A. Whitmee. \ Beef Caitle --L. Benth, C.[,-i8Nting -- S. Bagg, C. Brad] Mumford, J. Baker, J. Howden, [.5Y: 4 N¥aitmee, .. Cochrane) 4 r and A. Grass. Y. seath, J Rickars, M. Bailey| pya1q Crop Competition -- W.! and R. Os! : Beath, B. Ayre and H. Down. | Dairy Cattle -- C. Bradley, R.| Raity, R. Holliday, K. Holliday, |m McAfee, a declarations employment. false cerning his - made charges. To Penitentiary William Dongqghue, James Leslie Sanderson, 34, giver from 164 Livestock Parade -- the chair.|0f Toronto, was sent to the yg an of all livestock. (Kingston Penitentiary for 2}3|yeeks' W. Boyes and R. Werry. Ticket sellers and gates -- D.|years by Magistrate C. W.lwhich he was not entitled. Goats -- L. Ayre; G. Penfield, Branton. Guest, today. He had been re-\was fined $15 or five days Mrs Skelding : Attending the meeting were: manded for sentence July 6 on cach of the three charges : B. Ayre, §. Bagg and| Richard Branton, president; |tWo housebreaking charges. During the time 2 2 : AAYTE, § 2 Foster Snowden, secretary; | culture and Horticulture-- waar -A. Whitmee, W. McDonald, Mrs.| Aychie Whitmee, Cecil 'Bint. |23. A. Whitmee and L. Johnston. Ronald Werry, Robert Holliday,|He also stole a purse from a port, Floriculture -- M. B. Reed, Mrs. Minnie Davies and Mrs..home at 769 Grierson .W. McNeill, R. Branton, Mrs. L.'Evelyn Brown. July §. a King Beath, Heber ; a So from the end of the pipeline. They are employees of Marine Pipeline and Dredge Limited, Vancouver, B.C. It is expect- ed the size and depth of the harbor will be materially --Oshawa Times Photos Miss Sheila Smith, BDA, IMA, | ily's financial circumstances and therapeutic dietitian and admin-| Mrs. E. Hnatyshyn as assist-| UIC Frauds | Two Bowmanville men were|lhree of the other seven per its work and its routine is used fined a total of $95 by Magis Sons on the boat were injured, in many of the other centres.|trate G. W. Guest, today, when none seriously. They were Ccil This service is made possible/they appeared for defrauding| Elliott, William Sutherland and Insurance| truck] driver from RR 2, Bowmanville, sitting on top of the engine con- housing: of the Rice Bay Club truce street Bowmanville, drew three|light by Unemployment Insur- iy unemployment benefit tolance Commission Ins pe c tor| Paul Dutchak, Jodi Sholdra. Agree On Harbor Land Lease Terms The Oshawa Harbor Commis- sion and National Proprietories Corporation Limited have reach- ed an agreement for the leas- ing of a two and a half acre parcel of land, immediately east of the proposed berth at Osh- awa Harbor. Thomas Rundle, a member of the three-man Oshawa Harbor statement from OHC and NPC, said the two parties met Wed- nesday to discuss all points for leasing. He said an agreement was reached, subject to the ap- proval of a special committee "' |Marine Gordon Stead. commission and National Pro- prietories will meet with the committee again in Toronto next Wednesday. He said amounts involved for leasing will be set at that time. According to Rundle, the two and a half acres, Oshawa Harbor is termart operation. TOUR HARBOR AREA Following discussions in Hotel of the special committee and OHC members toured the har- bor area to outline some of the problems with which the com- mission is faced. Members of the special fed- eral government committee here Wednesday included: W. J. Manning, Department of Trans- port, Ottawa; Dr. E. P. Weeks, Department of Public Works, Ottawa; R. P. Henderson, De- partment of Public Works, To- ronto; .J. E. Bright, Depart- ment of Public Works, Ottawa, and J. H. Cavey, Department of Transport, Ottawa. set un by Deputy Minister of|§ Commissioner Rundle said the Commissioner | © on the eastern side of a crucial|' land parcel to NPC for its In- Genosha Wednesday, members| ; ¢ Oshawa Sime SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN MORE THAN 50 girls at- tending the annual summer camp at Kedron participated in a swimming meet Wednes- day. The camp is sponsored DOCTOR TO WORK IN AFGHANISTAN Dr. R. E. Donevan with his wife and infant son, Shean, left Oshawa on Tuesday to work |with the Dr. Thomas Dooley CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Lorraine Smida, 119 Cen- tral Park Blvd. south; Mary Ann Barbaric, 220 Ritson road south and David Steva- son, 446 Adelaide avenue west. Phone 723-3474, |Donevan, 365 King street east, | Foundation in Asia. | A son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.| Dr. Donevan will be stationed at Kabul, Afghanistan. He will| |be in charge of the medical {hospital there for two years. | Born in Oshawa, Dr. Donevan| |attended school here and is a {graduate of the O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute. He |received his degree in medicine] {from Queen's University, King- {ston and specialized in internal| medicine. | | In recent months he had been he resident in medicine at the Royal Hospital in Montreal. Urge Me Malcolm Smith, president of the 13,000-member Local 222, United Automobile Workers, (CLC), today advised union members laid off prior to the annual vacation period to regis- ter claims for Unemployment Insurance Commission benefits, at the National Employment of- fice, immediately. Mr. Smith said today that the Local 222 executive felt its membership had been penalized and suffered a great injustice * |by the Unemployment Insurance * |Commission before a recent . |meeting in Ottawa reached a satisfactory solution to the UIC problem concerning laid off workers and vacation pay | schedules. The union president charged that before the meeting with Labor Minister Starr, the three Unemployment Insurance Com- mission members and James MacGregor, chief insurance of- ficer, for Canada, the UIC pro- posed to make people with three weeks, or 100 hours vacation The appointment of Miss Joy|pay, declare part of that pay as director illegal on the course, but we helper into the home, is not new. of food service of the Oshawa He indicated there would be wouldn't expect to arrest every-| The service provides capable General Hospital, has been an- homemakers who will care for nounced by the superintendent, / Holland. Miss Reid suc- as earnings for the laid off period prior to vacation time. Furthermore, Mr. Smith said, if an employee worked up to the last day before vacation who retired June 30, after more time, the UIC proposed to make |that employee declare anything Miss Reid was on the dietary|in excess of 80 hours as earn- staff of Toronto Western Hospi-|!n8 tal for six years prior to com- for the first week after va- | cation. Because of the executive's be feeling of injystice to its mem- Dt., bership, Mr. Smith said, a dele- as teaching dietitian and thera-|gation from Oshawa met with peutic and administrative assist-|L, abor Minister Starr and the Woodstock Man Killed By Blast PORT ROWAN (CP) Woodstock man was killed Wed- nesday night in an explosion on a boat as it backed away from the pier in this port on Long Point Bay, Lake Erie. Dead is J. Garfield Clark Al Waiiace Douglas, all of Wood- |stock. Mr. Garfield was apparently He boat when the engine exploded Thiet Is Sent drow two weeks unemployment| Fire spread through the boat, | enefit to which he was not en-|pyt t out by Port R titled, He was fined $25 or J0| LL, Vas put out by Port Rowan |days in jail on each of the two| volunteer firemen. | The boat later sank, leaving k only the deck above the surface. He|Clarence M. Mitchell. on| Also charged with making .a false statement, Loren Gordon McAfee |Stewart, of 546 Park road south, | The accused stole a wallet claimed not fo be working, he Oshawa, pleaded innocent. He George Hayes, Ivan Cochrane,|from the home of Mrs. M. Rod-\was employed by Motor City Down, (ney, 782 Grierson street, June|Auto Parts, Oshawa. Donoghue |was represented by Clifford Pilkey, president of the Osh- prosecute so Stewart was re- AE mbers To Register With UIC UIC commissioners to file nor- mal protest. After hearing the Oshawa delegation, Labor Minister Starr, the three UIC Commis- sioners and Mr. MacGregor met in caucus. Following the caucus, Mr. Smith said, it was announced that the labor minister and the commissioners felt the delega- tion had a sound argument and agreed that all UIC offices would be advised that no vaca- tion pay was to be considered as earnings for Unemployment In- surance purposes for any period prior to vacation time. In addition, it was agreed that anything in excess of 80 hours vacation pay would only be re- garded as earnings for the first week after vacation. The first week after vacation, in the Local 222 membership's particular case, is the week commencing Aug. 8. | | by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. This group will end their stay at Kedron Friday. Another party of some 50 boys will start their camp period Mon- day. Four groups are invited to attend the Kedron Camp every year. Tom Cotie is su- pervisor at the camp. At yes- terday's swim meet, Gail Me- Williams was declared cham- pion. Runner-ups were Betty Lynn Osborne and Vicki Evans. --Oshawa Times Photo Kedron Campers Beat Heat With Swim Meet More than 50 enthusiastic girl campers, at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp, Wednesday afternoon, doubt the hot, humid afternoon contributed no little to the avid manner in which the contest. ants took part in the various events, but the event was a de- cided success from beginning o end. In the campers' section of the {meeting Gail McWilliams with 18 points was the top swimmer. RARER TEACHER Ronald A. Willerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willerton, of RR 2, Port Perry, gradu- ated recently from the Toronto Teachers' College. Ronald is a graduate of Cedar Creek School and the Port Perry High School. He will teach at Greenbank Consolidated School starting next Septem- ber. Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Sun-| day School held their annual piciiic at Lakeview Park Sat urday, June 24. During the af- ternoon they enjoyed many] games and races. Winners of the various races) were: | "| RUNNING RACES . Girls, Kuch, Kostiuk. Boys, 4 and 5--Patrick Plish-| ka, Taras Luchak, 4 and 5 -- Christine] Lynne Sholdra, Kathy] Bata. Girls, 6 and 7--Orysia Luchak. Boys, 6 and 7--Tony Ones-| chuk, Freddie Greschuk, Alex-| ander Krawetz. Girls, 8 and 9--Irene Sosna, Rosemary Repa, Anne chuk. Boys, 8 and 9--Nicholas Sir-| ko, Omelan Musy, Boris Kam-| insky. | Girls, 10 and 11--Lesia Musy,| Anna Sitch, Olga Semchenko. | Boys, 10 and 11--Kenneth Kar-| piak, Taras Dobroshinsky, Don- ald Sadoway. | Girls, 12 and up--Lucy Kar-| dia Semchenko. Boys, 12 and up--George Ly-| chak. Infants Race--Kathy Hercia, | WHEELBARROW RACES { | Boys, 6-9--Terry Andrey and| {Nicholas Sirko; John Greschuk| land Bob Krawetz; Alex Kra-| {wetz and George Goreglad. | Boys, 10-12--Terry Dobroshin:| The wallet contained $65./was working for Charlton Trans- awa and District Labor Council.|sky and Kenneth Karpiak; Dav-|sented the awards. Dennis Hercia and Alex Sosna. { Boys, 13 and up--Nick Stan.| Awards Presented At Church Picnic * The students of the St. John's, chenko and George Lysek; Alex| Karmazin and Jerry Dubthak. SHOE KICK Boys, § and under--Michael Bata, Taras Luchak, Patrick Plishka. Girls, § and under--Christine Kuch, Jodi Sholdra, Lynne Shol- dra. Girls, 6-8--Irene Sosna, Bon- nie Bikiforuk, Daria Kuch Girls, 9-11--Rosemary Repa, Irene Rechitski, Millie Dubchak. Girls, 12 and over -- Nadia Michael |Semchenko, Vera Greschuk, Ria Stanchenko. HOP RACE Boys, 12 and up--Alex Karma- zin, Jerry Dubchak, George Lysek. Boys, 10-11--Dennis Hercia, Ones-| Kenneth Karpiak, David Skir. Springs. row. Boys, 8-9 -- Omelan Musy, Nicholas Sirko, Steve Hercia. Boys, 6-7--Freddie Greschuk, Alex Krawetz, Ton; Oneschuk. Mothers' shoe kick -- Mrs. Dmytro Luchak. PRESENT MERIT AWARDS |Waters of Great Salt Lake are The program and picnic were mazin, Raea Stanchenko, Na.|arranged by Mrs. William An.| At drey and Mrs. Peter Dobroshin- sky. Sunday school teachers sek, Alex Karmazin, Jerry Dub-/during the term were: Mrs,|some of the homes were on * {Boris Rechitski, Mrs. John Ste-|the very edge of a canyon. zik and Miss Anne Sabat, Merit awards were awarded to the following students of the senior class: George Bolotenko, Irene Rechitski, Donald Sado way, George Lysek, Sandra Babij. Rev. Dmytro Luchak spoke briefly to the students and pre- Students Oshawa, during the time!The Crown was not ready to|id Skirrow and Alex Bolotenko; with perfect attendance were|factors in the treatment of se- street he claimed to be unemployed. | The frauds were brought to'manded to July 27. George Goreglad and Alex Bo- lotenko. |In second place was Betty Lynn | Osborne with nine points and | Vicki Evans with seven points {held their swimming meet. No|was third. Cheryl Whalley, who display- ed beautiful swimming form, was the champion among the counsellors, Tom Cotie, camp director, or- {ganized and judged the various |events. The results follow: | Fancy dive from diving board: Counsellors only--Irene Frobel, Linda Cotie. Campers division: Betty Lynn Osborne, Jane Mec- Donald. Swim and longest dive under- water: Gail McWilliams, Vicki Evans. feet): Lynn Osborne. RACES ter, Gwen Stitch. Nine years: son, Marion Cliff bara Cameron. 11 years: Gail McWilliams, '|Betty Lynn Osborne. 12 years: Mary Ellen Malloy, Karen Ashman. 13 years: Vicki Evans, Judy Raike. 14 years and over: Barbara Hatt, Mary Ellen Malloy. Counsellors: Cheryl Walley, Ardyth Pallet. Ball Race: Gail McWilliams, Betty Lynn Osborne. Longest jump from diving board (without use of hands and Gail McWilliams, Betty Eight years: Cathy Lancas- Caroline Morri- 10 years: Ann Lancaster, Bar-| | Three-arm race: Keith John. ston and Irene Frobel; Gail Mc- Williams and Gayle McKenzie. Dive and come up ti floating hoops: Betty Wadding- ton, Sheila Keys, Jackie Fro- bel, Karen Thomas, Vicki Evans, Cathy Lancaster. Marathon swim = (greatest number of times around pool in five minutes) campers division: Gail McWilliams (four times), Betty Lynn Osborne (three and one-half times), Mary Ellen Malloy (three and one-quarter times). Counsellors Division: Cheryl Walley (nine times), Keith John. ston: (six and three-quarter times)), Ardyth Pollitt (six and one-half times), Ships Provide Joining Link Two new passenger - cargo ships will enter service this summer, connecting Trinidad | with Jamaica and the islands in between. A gift of Canada to the new Federation of the West Indies, the vessels will each carry 50 passengers in air-condi- tioned cabins. Amenities include a main lounge and dining room, also air - conditioned, according to the Trinidad and Tobago Tour- ist Board. Built to the latest specifications, the 298-foot ships will include radar and wireless telephone among their naviga- tional devices. The vessels will cruise at a speed of 1415 knots. Member 'Summer | For the second consecutive month members of the Inter- County Movie Club were happy to welcome Jack Judge, one of {their more proficient 16 mm |filmers. By popular demand Mr. {Judge showed a second reel of {his vacation travels, Filming began in Mitchell, South Dakota, at the Corn |Palace, a mosaic of corn cobs. |An impressive example of ero- {sion is the arid bhadlands of [South Dakota, seen from the| National Monument. In the |granite of Mt. Rushmore is the gigantic carving of the faces of four American presidents. Buffalo Bill Dam is one of| the many irrigation projects {found in Wyoming, a land of contrast with its. dry and wet levels. At Yellowstone Park are many geysers and bubbling pools. In the Black Dragons' Cauldron a jet black iron com- pound is continuously forced up from the earth. Mr. Judge also (had pictures of Yellowstone |Lake, Cavern, Canyon and Falls, and of the SPECTACULAR COLORING | Just 50 miles from Yellow- |stone Canyon is Grand Teton | Park, where the mountain color- ing is truly spectacular, as is the extreme blueness of Bear Lake As its suggests, the | 125 per cent salt. Mesa Verdi Park the | Judges visited the ruins of a {Pueblo Indian village where Night scenes in Missouri com- pleted this travelogue film which was accompanied by an [interesting commentary. |FILM EDITING The PSA lecture of the eve- {ning concerned editing of home {movies and discussed various {creative techniques. Important Mammoth Hot Films Vacation nothing, but must be preceded and followed by related shots. What the subjejct does is action, but how the story moves deter- mines the movement of a film. An excellent example of edi- ting was Boss Jackman's "Bits and Pieces From The Old Film Box." By taking a few addi- tional shots an amusing story has been produced using many discarded scenes from previous films. Commentary designed to tie the whole production to- gether has been well worked rut and Ross quite successfully "leaves them laughing!" {SHOW 8 MM FILM Several other members show- ed 8 mm films as well. From the balcony of OCCI Ken Hag- erman of Oshawa photographed the Harvey Dance Academy's recent recital in which his daughter participated. The combination of Kodachrome II film, a wide open f. 1.4 lens and normal stage lighting pro- duced a well-exposed addition to the family records. Ralph Poole, from Oshawa, showed a film of the new turbo- |craft jet boats. at the Whitby Harbor. On a bus trip through Al- berta last summer, Eileen Ewart of Oshawa, visited the hot- Liard Sulphur Springs and swimming pool. Preparation of hot meals on the unique self-sufficient buses used on this trip facinated many viewers. A highlight of the Edmonton stopover was the Storyland Valley Zoo, a delightful cobina- tion of live birds and animals, and fairy tale characters, in an attractive setting. A minia. ture passenger train carrying both old and young addded to the atmosphere. | Jury and Lovell's Bernie Gil lespie set up a 'display of photo- ° graphic equipment and present. ed the door-prize won by Mrs. Mildred Branton, Oshawa. The next outing of the club quence are mood, meaning and suspense. Isolated shots mean is to be a visit to the Lake Sim. coe cottage of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gates on July 15.