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WH WHOEVER SAID 13 was an unlucky number? Yves Vail- lencourt, extreme left, might be one to agree. As this group of teenagers participating in the interprovincial visit posed | Orchestra Plans Varied Pro am (families was held at Hamilton|in the sports convened by Mrs. | | Hall and park|Willard Jibb. Winners in various The program for tonight's first in a series of four to be present- ed at the McLaughlin Bandshell, | in Memorial Park, by 12 union| musicians has been arranged) and curtain time will be 8.30 to- night. The concerts are provided by the co-sponsorship of General Motors of Canada Ltd. and a grant from the Trust Fund of the Recording Industry. The grant was obtained through the co-operation of the Toronto Mu- sicians' Association. ney will conduct the 12-member orchestra. All musicians are f the To-|Mrs. Dalton Beach and son of|test), Aletha Dickinson and Wa members of Local 149 of the To-) C*%. Chon Jibb and family, ton Jibh: Mr. and Mrs. other London; Mr. and Mrs. Roberti:han Jibb (Mummy Contest), Harper, Sudbury; Miss Sharron| ppp, and Mrs. Max Dickinson. ronto Musicians' Association. Following is the program for tonight's performance: 0 Canada | Something Big. 0 and family, Mrs Local musician, Bernard Tier-|and girls, Mr and Mrs. Clar-| Mrs. 0. McClelland; oldest male Mr. This Could Be The Start of Elk {las Redpath and daughter, Mrs. d A medley of three selections|Chas. Jibb, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lerner and Lowe's recent |Houlden and family, Oshawa. msg Wiener Roast 3 Is Enjoyed vse By Students ; The Oshawa Jaycees Wednes- day nigit entertained the ex" change students from Quebec and their hosts and families, at Geneva Park. The program for the evening included swimming, dancing, baseball and a wiener roast. The group gathered at the park at 7 n.m, and minutes later the pool teemed with 40 happy young people. The parents pre- ferred to remain as spectators. By eight o'clock, everyone had moved to dry land and the base- ball diamond. Meanwhile, the Jaycees and Jaycettes prepared 240 hot dogs over an open fire. Finally the cry rang out, "Venez manger! '--"Come and get it!" The wiener roast proved a great success, for hot dogs and cckes mean the same to all teenagers, in French or in Eng- lish. After the wiener roast, the group congregated in the dance hall at the park. Dancing to jukebox music concluded a suc- cessful evening. Stage Route 3 . Oshawa, July 17. President of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Fred Upshaw, looks on from the left, back row. sponsored swim and wiener roast held Wednesday night. The Jaycees have entertained Geneva Park. However, he A surfaced in time for the pic- | the Quebec students and their ture, taken at the Jaycee- | host since their arrival in --Oshawa Times Photo 'March To Jibb Clan Holds | Hadiols Soto agian Bree Fourth Reunion Bp! Zoran recruit training com- | 600 E t 1 { partici pating in the activities par I . ated| n ries The recruits marched seven Between 500 and 600 entries|miles in the morning and stop- {from the United States and Can-|ped for lunch approximately one lada are expected to be displayed|mile north of Geneva Park. i 3 hh: sir at the Children's Arena in Osh-|They cooked their dinner which Two sons of the late Mr. and|6 and under, Terry Jibb; girls 87 © : 'n Canada| consisted of rations recommend- . : ", Eneinge ba " ricki Jibb: ;s glawa when the stern Canada SIS S Mrs Joseph Jib, Cold Spring and" under, Vik! Jib: bays Hei StL, FEE SERGL Cb oe Emergency Measures 3 A a presen Trice Jon pov 10 ganization. Thes ons are Norman of New Liskeard and|and under, Janice Jibb; boys 10{2nd 19. ¢ OwWors akin OE Ee for one % "e of Cold Springs and under, Charlie Jibb: girls Many of the top growers in|Supposed i adeq Wallace of Cold Springs. +113 and under, Di Jibb: boys|the two countries will be plac-|man over a period of 14 days. Relatives coming from New|12 and under, Dianne Jibb; boys). tac inthe netatm Thev sist of non-perishable Liskeard were Mr. and Mrs. 12 and under, Wallace Jibb: |IN8 entries m 6 amateur and fo is ie a In pers will Norman Jib, Mrs. Vincent Wes- girls 13 and under, Carol bh eofimlerela Classes. of entries dba em or Cow they are ley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.|boys 15 and under, Kenneth| in sendin x 2 Warren Morrow, Mr. and Mrs.|Harper; peanut scramble; shoe from his area will be placed aleugte. wari 1s Lawrence Jibb and family, Mr. kicking, Mrs. Warren Buttar; 1 fre Peiatharough end Die he lank rg nit nd M ley d'fam-|men's balloon, Lawrence Jibb; |trict Gladiolus Society show be-|mues no Shave, was for the cameraman, Yves tumbled off the end of the diving board into the pool at The fourth reunion of the Jibb; A large number particip Township grounds, Cold Springs recently, with 110 in attendance. events were: children's race, 4 | years and under, Margaret Jibb; dhe Oshawa Sines 1961 SECOND SECTION " Park Supervisor, Terry Jalasjaa, 18, was taken host- age Wednesday when 25 angered red skins converged on Fort Nipigon during the annual Indian Day celebration at Nipigon Park. Fifty park Laundries To Remain Open Sunday It looks as though Oshawa residents will be able to con- tinue to wash in the five local Community Centre during the|grounds, the recruits performed Georg J " | - a bolt $03 2 corge Jibb| Oldest female descendant, Peterborough Exhibition Aug ; : 9 to 12. Between 60 70 of|cruits playing the enemy. ence Jibb arnd son descendant, Norman Jibb; Mr.| : 3 Tus . : : {these entries are expected to| Las night the group camped Othes from 2 distance were! and Mrs. Jibh (pie eating con; displayed at the show in Osh-{on the grounds, using ponchos Hawa. for tents. and 'ENQUIRING REPORTER Majority Favor Dickinson and family, Scarbore;| Some of the visitors enjoyed and Mrs. Bill Martindale, gort rides in the 1927 Buick Lake; Mr. and Mrs. DOug-| pion Allen Jibb and family rove to the reunion. REUNION CAKE Broadway hit, "My Fair Lady". These will include "I Could Have Danced All Night", "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face", and "On The Street| Where You Live". | Wine, Women and Song Waltz| by Strauss, Never on Sunday, ! Seventy - six Trombones, Sing- ing in The Rain medley, Shan- grila, Comedian Billy Meek, of To- ronto, this week's guest artist, will enter the spotlight at this point. Then the orchestra will take us back through the years to 1915 and work up to the pres- ent. First of the oldies will be Nola, a big hit in 1915. Saxo-| phobia, a Saxophone solo which gained fame in 1923; Yes Sir, That's My Baby, a 1925 Charles- ton hit; Carnival in Dixie -- a little of the old Dixieland in 1935 --without Al Jolson. Square Dance music will fol- low and then a Rock 'n Roll to hear Lipstick on Your Collar (no jiving please). | Blues in B flat will headline an old time jam session and the munities in the past few weeks, {of their product Through the Years portion will close with a trumpet solo, "You Go To My Head" | The program will close with a| medley of Glen Miller music. | | [ Claremont | Plans Fair CLAREMONT -- The commu-| nity of Claremont will be pro-| 'viding "long weekend entertain- ment" with their Community Fair on Aug. 4, 5 and 7. The fair is to be celebrated in con- junction with Pickering Town ship Centennial. The fair is sponsored by the park association to obtain funds for the improvement of the| Claremont Community Hall. | The fair will be held at the] Claremont Park located on the Brock road four miles north of Brougham. Grounds open from 6 p.m. Aug. 4,1 p.m. Aug. 5 and 1 p.m. Aug. 7. Midway attractions will in- clude ferris wheel, merry-go- round and other children's rides plus usual carnival games of chance. Bingo on Saturday night Aug. 5. | Games and tournaments will include a baseball tournament, horseshoe tournament and calf judging contest. Old tyme fid- dlers will be in attendance Sat- urday evening, Aug. 5. On Saturday night, Aug. 5, in Community Hall there will be both round and square dancing. REMANDS FOUR NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Four Hamilton men were re manded one week for sentence in suburban Stamford Wednes- day following a police raid July 11 when 370 cartons of stolen cigarettes were discovered in a tourist cabin at Grimsby Beach 30 miles northwest of here. Carl Davis, 26, pleaded guilty. Doug- 18% Marsdin, 22, Maurice Thorne 20, and his brother Stewart lin effect, offering its wheat on ithe world market at a lower Thorne, 29, pleaded not guilty. The dining hall was a popula: spot where tables were laden with food and all enjoyed a hearty meal together. At the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Bread Cost Boost Not Budget Fault (Special to The Oshawa Times) OTTAWA -- If the price of a loaf of bread has risen one cent in many Canadian com- 's ° War With Russia Norman Jibb, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- The majority of the peoplejwar bride, shares her husband's lace Jibb, Mrs. Charles Jibh,|interviewed by an Oshaw a opinion Mrs. Leslie Jibb, Mrs. Herman Times reporter Wednesday re-| MRS. L. HIND, 97 Oshawa Jibb. The special Jounion sake garding the Berlin crisis feel boulevard Ror, Jools that 2 was served by Norman and Wally} othe western powers show Show. of strength on The pas; of Tate Jub. cocutive |t2ke a strong stand against ci 00 re of tS President of joa eV | Russia. She believes the R oh should be Robert. I Bag the exec.| Their replies to the question: | prepared and at the same time, ! 2 avs 5 'th 1963 nion to be| Po you feel the Western Pow- keep calm. Dive for 14e THis Tew ted th ers should go to war over the . named. Joe Jibb presented theip oo" ican fonow. PAULINE DURKIN, student, following names: Pres., Law| : of 371 Windsor street, Oshawa, P. J. HARPER, clerk was born in England. She saw rence Jibb; secretary treasurer, | R and the increase should not belyys Bert Stewart; sports con-|veteran of the Second World|the war and knows what it blamed on the Conservative|yener, Mrs. Morley Jibb, all of War, says, "The last time We means: Miss Durkin says, "The government's Fecen! budget, oh New Liskeard. weren't ready. Tis Lime wore Russians are edging in. Berlin the opinion o© on. Donalc not to be caught flat-footed." y, Fleming, minister of finance.[PHOTOS DISPLAYED Mr. Harper feels we should hein be Snotier Sonceld They Mr. Fleming has made it] In the dining 100i Wels phote-| prepared in the event of war. | . clear that, in his opinion, any graphs of the Ji amily wed-| ANDERS teil rovion ns cen, pie ngs and ovr amy rou. | MRS, J. I ANDES, Lousy pTPC OR BOOK in themselves, Sha yi cause A handmade veil vom 1 the! presses her opinion in two word or bakeries to boost the price ate Joseph M. Jibb at his wed-|«y a. vr itola to the con-|ging, ii worn by his son| Yes, getinjaly.! =1 BOOK AVAILABLE sumer. The minister of finance|Charles, at his wedding, was| RON DANCEY, student, 105 has contended, ever since the|gisplayed. {Lauder road, says: "Yes, but Due to the many requests introduction of the budget on The fifth reunion will be held |then people felt war was neces-| from people wishing Ps June 20, that its effect on thei; "wow vickeard in July, 1963. [sary in 1914 and 1939, and re-| cure an extra copy ol e cost of living as a result of al . 4 gretted it after." | Ogawa Jugs Codk bunk a pedaction- in the exchange val. y nd i PEP i Lomo 94 King's. Cras.| sec ue of the Canadian dollar PRISONERS ESCAPE eR: png a aa Fn made; would be minimal MANCHESTER (Reuters) -- orn Powers should definitely go| _ Copies of The Cook Book But opposition spoke sme n| Four prisoners, all aged 23, €s-|ty war over the Berlin crisis.| are now available free of have argued differently, claim- caped from Strangeways Prison|Mr. Hobbs, a veteran of the| Charge at the circulation de- ing that the drop in the value Wednesday. They escaped from [Second World War, says: *If| Partment counter on the of the dollar would cause a rise|the weaving shop without vio-|the Russians get control in Ber- ground floor of the Oshawa in the cost of living and theyljence, climbed over a wall and |lin, what's to prevent them moy-| Times Building. noted that some economists hed disappeared down side streets ling farther?" Mrs. Hobbs, al a mock attack, last year's re-|coin laundries on Sundays, since| {there have been no complaints registered with the Oshawa {Police Department. The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled Sunday operation is a violation of the Lord's Day Act. After a threat by the Peter- borough police chief to report violators to the attorney-general days in future. whether to prosecute, and Ottawa police. He was quoted as saying: "Why should we get excited about this? In this warm weather people like to wash often." He also intimated it was pos- sible the government would never give the go-ahead to prosecute laundries defying the Sunday blue law. "It is a matter for considera- tion," he commented. "If the government looked favorably on a change in the legislation, it might amend it." | Oshawa Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said Wednesday that in- sofar as he had received no complaints from objectors, the | laundries stay open. "I personally have no objec- tions -- I'm glad things are this quiet." Steve Bak, a partner in a two- coin laundry operation said: "I believe we operators have an understanding to stay open as long as all residents need the service. If there are any com- plaints and the police. chief has to act, then we would all close." OLD DAYS Las Vegas, the resort city in Nevada, was the site in 1855 of a Mormon fort built along the trail to California. warned that, among other ty i h things, the price of bread was likely to rise. In a number of communities, bread prices have risen a cent a loaf since June 20, with bakeries citing gener- ally higher costs of operation as the reason for the increase. Mr. Fleming argues that the increase in the price of Cana- dian wheat by five cents a bushel, which followed the dol-| ; lar devaluation, would account| for 'only about one-eighth or| one-ninth of a cent per loaf oi bread. 2 "The change in the price of] J wheat,, taken by itself, should not lead to a rise in the price of bread," he states. "Unless there are other and additional g factors, which make it difficult| i to hold the price line, the bak-|' ery industry should be able to absorb this increase of one- eighth or one-ninth of a cent for a 24-ounce loaf of bread.' The action of raising the price of wheat by five cents a bushel was taken by the Wheat Board following the dollar de- valuation If this had not been done, Mr. Fleming points out, there would have been some un- desirable results from Canada, price. Any such reduction in Canadian wheat prices would likely have been matched by competing wheat countries. Also, the wheat price increase was the only alternative if western farmers were to re- ceive any benefit from the : downward adjustment in the All ready for a big day at value of the dollar. And one of| the lake are these five mem- the main purposes of the bug: | bers of the Oshawa Golden get was to give help to the] Age Club. Some 19 Golden western farmer, Mr. Fleming, Age Club members, with resis asserts. | dents of Fairview Lodge, Whit- LEAVING FOR GOLDEN AGE PICNIC by, Hillsdale Manor and Hallj- day Manor boarded three chartered buses Wednesday afternoon to be taken to Co- bourg for the annual picnic sponsored by the Oshawa Women's Welfare League. Seventy - year - old Percy Daniels, left, picnic chairman, is shown with Mrs. S. W. Wot- ton, 74, club secretary, Mrs. C. Arkle, 85, charter mem- ber, Mrs. E. Parker, 85, mem- ber and Jack Smith, 79, Gold- en Age Club president. --Qshawa Times Photo Attorney-General Kelso Rob- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27, STAGE BATTLE OF NIPIGON attendants participated in the Indian Day celebration. Twenty-five of them were In- dians and the other 25 were cowboys. It is not yet definite who won the battle of '"Nipi- gon Flatlands," but you know Card wh how the story of the old west goes. It is a safe guess that the cowboys drove Sitting Bull and his Braves off their "stomping grounds." Brave, Billy Gingerich, 7, has his captured Winchester trained PAGE THIRTE on the white hostage. His squaw, Gail Crossman, 9, and warrior Colin Grant, 7, are ready for any attempt to run by the white hostage. --Oshawa Times Photo | Take your pick--a giant stur- | geon -- giant eel --or fish -- or | . . . the unknown! But what manner of gian marine creature do we have in |Lake Ontario . . . just off Osh awa beaches? |three miles from the centre of [the city. | This newspaper has been |deluged with more than 60 tele- {phone calls. | Following what was meant to for prosecution, all coin laun-/be a light, tongue in cheek & dries there will lock up on Sun-|story, {phone call from a very scared _ | monster spotter, The Osha w a § erts said Monday, there was no| Times is having a second, sober, need for a hasty decision on|long hard look at the possibility He re-|of such a creature existing! cently received a list of offend- ing operators from both Toronto after an anonymous Despite the many phone calls newsroom, this paper is tread- |ing very lightly. Our purpose is | to run only H {those accounts of sightings ™ to be objective; {which sound reasonably cred- |ible. We must stress that many | phone calls sound phoney. Many |crackpots have turned what {may be the oceanographic find of all time into a "see-mon- ster". As did one leading Metro- ipolitan daily newspaper. KNOWLEDGE SCARCE | One thing is sure. Man's knowledge of the lake and sea {beds is fragmentary. Let us not ibe too skeptical, lest we have a discovery on our doorstep which will stun not only our fellow skeptics, but also scientists. Due to the limitations of time, The Oshawa Times did not have time to process all the monster stories. Numbers are not conclusive. We must stress that we are proceding cau- tiously. This is what William Scatter- good, a 77-year-old retired farm- er, "livitig at RR 4, Oshawa, said about an experience he shared with another fisherman six years age" Local 222 Opposed To Auto Tax Russell McNeil, secretary- {treasurer of the 13,000-member {Local 222, United Automobile | Workers of America, said today the union is opposed to increased taxation on automobiles. Commenting on a suggestion by a sub-committee of a civic design seminar in Stratford, that increased taxes provide municipalities with funds for road maintenance and other services made necessary by . Mr. McNeil said gasoline taxes and licence fees are enough. Instead of having more auto- mobile taxation, there should be {less, Mr. McNeil said. He said an automobile is no longer a luxury, but a necessity and if more taxes were added to the price of cars, there would be more unemployment in the auto- mobile industry. According to the secretary- treasurer, there is a tremend- ous revenue from licence fees and gasoline taxes for the prov- ince now. Increased automobile taxes, he said, would put a greater . burden on the car owners. United Automobile Work- ers International Representa- tive, Harry Benson, said he felt it is the responsibility of the provincial government to assist [thé municipalities with funds for, road maintenance from its gaso- No more than g#2 received by The Oshawa Times : Parahyba, Brazil. 4 WILLIAM SCATTERGOOD "Me and Jim Wannup (now deceased) had rowed out to fish on the east side of Farewell Marsh. We were after carp and mud fish. This late summer's day, we anchored, and waited! "Jim said: 'Bill, what the devil is that?' and pointed down into the water. OBJECT ROCKED BOAT "Then this great, long, dark object knifed out of the water, about six feet. It flopped back in and came toward the boat. Anchored as it was, the boat suffered a mighty blow. All in all, it was visible for two or three minutes. "I could hardly believe it--I knew nobody else would." Mr. Scattergood then told how William Scattergood, Jr., was at the Tiouse fo met them; and he told the Oshawa Times Wednes- day: "They looked good and scared all right. When Dad told me the story I laughed. I've always held it was a school of carp, or even a large lake stur- geon. But does a sturgeon leap out of the water like that? I know Dad hasn't talked much about it until he saw the story in the Times." Another reason that Mr. Scat- tergood, Sr., did not discuss the event was because at the time he rented boats. "That sort of publicity would have scared folks away", he said. In his seventies, at the time of the sighting, no details of the creature's anatomy, method of propulsion, or even size were observed by Mr. Scattergood. The shock on Mr. Scattergood's nervous system that summer afternoon must have been con- siderable. Apart from the ever popular "Nessie" in Lock Ness, the monster spotting business . this century has been good. Just a few reports chosen at random include some sea sightings. We have to include those, since with the sea lane now afforded by the St. Lawrence seaway, we should consider that: 1. "Nessie" has emigrated to Canada and wanted to bypass Customs. 2. We have a North Atlantic variety of monster. 3. We have a variety of mon- ster from almost any other sea (The ardent taxonomist (fish classifier) will sneer and say: "Ah, a Caspian or Black Sea sturgeon. These can grow up to 30 feet in length and weigh up to 3,000 pounds.) At any rate, here we go with some Twentieth Century mon- ster news: he rowed furiously for the shore. | District Man Recalls Exciting Fish Incident ster with a head like a turtle off (We suspect a large turtle here.) In 1947 the master and officers of the Grace liner Santa Clara, saw a '"snake-like head rear out of the sea about 30 feet off the star- , board bow. The creature's head appeared to be about two and one-half feet across, two feet thick and five feet long. The cylinder-shaped body was about three feet thick, and the neck about one and one-half feet in diameter. The water around the # serpent was stained red and it was thought the stem of the ship had seriously wounded the creature, causing it to thrash on the surface. Oscar Wilde might have said that the next best person to a marine biologist to happen across & monster would be a member of a religious order (of the western world). As recengly as May 1960, three Catholic priests reported seeing a huge, (Sharkiike creature in an Irish {loch. HARD TO CATCH In answer to much scepticism about the Lake Ontario monster | there is no doubt that sea mon- |sters do live at great depths in {the seas. Occasionally they are spotted in the fringes of oceans travelled by man. Specimens are rare for the simple reason they are hard to catch. Some are caught for us by those who feed on them. Whales for in- stance eat giant squid. Man seeks whales mainly for their fat (ambergris). Discovered in the mammals' bodies often are squid arms and body pieces. Scientists estimate from this evidence that squid can meas- ure up to 60 feet long with 50- foot tentacles; and weigh over one ton! Une candidate nominated for the title of the Loch Ness :mon« glesne). This creature reaches a length of 20 to 30 feet, can live longer than 20 years, is known to swim occasionally on the sur- face, and "when it swims, it throws its elongated body into great serpintine curves." When the oarfish is excited it raises a crest, or mane consisting of the anterior rays of its long dorsal fin. A few years ago an alleged oarfish, 13 feet long, was pulled out of nearby Loch Fyne. The primary argument against the oarfish is its supposed allergy to fresh water. LATENT SEA SERPENT What about eels? Well known oceanographer Dr. Wels Bruun was some years ago a member of a research expedition trawl- ing for pelagic (ocean) fish some 300 feet off the Cape of Good Hope in Africa. Out of the midst of a quivering mass of specimens hauled up on deck was an eel larva. Just one of many uncovered previously. Dr. Bruun's breath quickened as he leaned over his find -- it meas- ured six feet long. In maturity the creature would be over 70 feet long, with weight and girth to match, THIS CREATURE WAS A LATENT SEA SER- PENT. What of the recent discovery of the coelacanth -- a fish as- sumed extinct for 60 million years? n the stygian darkness and abyssmal depths of the world's seas there is little change from the ice age. Here there is ne light, no season, no variation in salinity and little change in temperature. The inference -- WITHOUT CHANGING ENVIR- OMENT THERE IS LITTLE NEED FOR EVOLUTION. For these and other reasons, not divulged, The Oshawa Times is moving with the times. As long as there are wifpesses, PRIOR SIGHTINGS In 1904 two British scientists line and licence fee revenue. reported the sighting of a mon- their reports will be checked thoroughly before publication of the facts.