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= EA MORE THAN 115 Oshawa boys are attending the Annual Day Camp 'at Taunton road west, sponsored by the Osh- awa Community Recreation Association. Thefive-day camp is supervised by mem- bers of the CRA Central staff | under the direction of Grant Southwell. In the picture, lower left, camp director Grant Southwell is seen help- ing Danny Smith, right, a nine-year-old camper, adjust his sack-cloth attire, while at upper right, the boys gather THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, August 1, 1961 § CAPSULE NEWS LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A five- week management training course attended by 106 business- men from Canada, the United States, Europe and South Amer- ica opened Monday at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario's School of Business Administra- tion. Instructors include four | professors from Harvard Uni- versity's Graduate School for Business and four from West- ern. GETS NEW JOB OTTAWA (CP)--Jean LaFer- riere, 45, has been appointed assistant commissioner of peni- tentiaries, in charge of treat- ment and training. He joined the penitentiaries service in 1947 and now is director of the '| federal training centre at St. Vincent de Paul, Que. He suc- ceeds Jean Baptiste Martineau, who recently resigned due to ill health. | COMES HOME MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Khrushchev came home from a brief summer vacation at Sochi and his first public act Monday was to greet Romanian party boss Gheorghiu Dej at Mos- ' |cow's Kiev railway station. The Start Course In Management purpose of the visit was not an nounced. LOTS OF PIGS ROME (AP)--There are more pigs in Communist China than in any other country, the new "production yearbook" of the United Nations food and agri- cultural organization reports. There are 160,000,000 pigs in mainland China -- 21,000,000 more than the combined total in Europe and South America, twice the number of north and central America and three times the pig population of the Soviet Union. : BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT CINCINNATI (AP)--The Cin- cinnati Zoo came out with a birth announcement Monday. Opal and Johnny, eight-year-old African rhinoceroses, became parents last Thursday of a 63- pound daughter. Both mother and daughter are doing well. Zoo director William J. Hoff said birth of a rhinoceros in captivity is a rare event. He said fewer than six are known to have been born in the United States and 10 or less in the world. st logs to build their encamp- ment. In the picture, upper left, Central staff supervisors, Theresa Starr and Carol Anne Wood, pass out cartons of milk to the campers dur- ing "'chow" time. g ne Digging an adequate hole and --Oshawa Times Photos | | setting a 50-ft. hydro pole can {be done swiftly and smoothly New Hydro Truck Does Many Jobs boom extended bucket. These trucks are worth approximately $25,000. The one tested on the with a new type line truck equip-| Buttonville line extension has a CITY AND ped with fully hydraulic radial|special short wheel base to give FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1961 | 3 Mid River, Gibb, 116 DISTRICT and digger and derrick. The truck with corner mount- ed augur was put through its | | FIRST RACE | X108; 1X108; Fair Duchess, Remillard 110 Purse $1800, Two-year-olds, 51% Furlongs. . Tudor Starlet, Dittfach 117 . Isle of Roses, Parnell X105 . Kessava, Robinson, X115 Haven Miss, Gibb 117 Royal Bulletin, NB 113 . Auntie Nora, NB 110 . Ballymote, Dalton 120 . Maplehurst, NB (A) 110 . Eagle Beak, NB 120 . Stan's Ace, Potts 113 . Greg's Boy, NB 113 . Choppy Gale, Fitzsimmons 110 ALSO ELIGIBLE: West Ro- man, NB (A) 113; First Peer, NB 113; Harry Hotspur, Mor- reale 113; Our Danny, Parnell Fight a Lot, Despirito WoO NIU IN (A) S. Caplan and C. Bordonaro entry SECOND RACE Furlongs 1. Bright Circle, Harrison X10 * | (5) Maidens, claiming all $5000, 4 Gray Ben, Brown, 119 | 5 Swamp Fox, NB, 119 6 Bon Reply, NB, (A)117 | 7 Man O'Valor, Robinson, X111 | 8 Drake's Drum, Olah, 116 |(A) Armedam Stable and A. Brockie and C. E. Mec- | Nellen entry |QUINELLA BETTING |SIXTH RACE {(2) Claiming all $3,500, purse |$1,900, 4-year-olds and up, 6 fur | longs. | 1 Span 0'Gold, Coy, 116 2 Phantom Boy, Gibb, 111 3 Georgia Q., Robinson, X101 4 Lord Lyric, Gomez, 116 5 Choppy Waves, Dittfach, 111 6 Rhythm King, Potts, (A)116 7 Switch Off, Harrison, X109 8 Have Gun, Dittfach, 116 | 9 Quick Edition, Brown, 111 {10 Peterman, NB, 116 11 Dark Jet, Remillard, 116 12 London Town, Despirito, X106 Also eligible: Hash Boy, Olah, (1) Claiming all $2500, Purse|(A)11l. $1800, wsour-year-olds and up, 6| (A) Janley Stable entry [SEVENTH RACE _ paces by an Ontario Hydro line HOSPITAL REPORT | crew and given a critical inspec- Following is the report of the|tion by the Commission's Re- Oshawa General Hospital for the|gional Line Maintenance Super- week ending July 29: admis-|intendents and Line Mainte- sions 292; births, male 25, fe-|nance Engineers of the Opera- male 27; discharges, 286; new-|tions Division, Head Office. The! |born discharges, male 27, fe-|tests took place on Markham {male 22: major 'surgery, 49;|road where a new 27.6 kv line is {minor surgery, 97; eye, ear,|being constructed between But- [nose and throat, 49; treatments|tonville TS and Yonge street to land examinations, 163; casts,| meet the Yonge street extension |25; physiotherapy treatments, 30 pick up load in Richmond 396. Hill Area. | WORK ACCELERATED | Pole seting work is acceler- |ated by the truck which opens i ates in an amazing manner. H perisd L Jom m. Brig Honday not necessary for this line truck mobile accidents were reported. |t0 back into a ditch for digging and pole setting operations. The FIRE IN TELEVISION Inew line truck simply parks A fire in a television set at/along' the side of the road 410 Phillip Murray avenue was|parallel with the pole setting put out by members of the Osh-|operations and the boom with awa Fire Department early|digger and augur attached ex- Monday evening. No estimate of tends out to the pole location. damage to the premises or con-/The boom actually can reach tents has been made. In the/out and place the digger to period from 9 a.m. Monday until| excavate a hole anywhere in a 9 am. today the department|360 degree circle, whereas the ambulance went out on four rou-| old type truck equipment had to NO ACCIDENTS | The Oshawa Police Depart- {ment reported today that in the the truck more flexibility on narrow roads. The boom on the truck is cap- able of lifting 2,000 lbs. in a horizontal position or 8,000 Ibs. at 85 degrees. The equipment was used to lift a 50-foot pole and also later a 35-foot pole with crossarm and transformer at- tached which weighed about 1,000 Ibs. Both pole setting oper- aitons, including the digging of the hole for these hydro poles and tamping of the ground around the pole after setting, went very smoothly, even though the truck had been in Central Region less than two weeks, and the crew was not yet fully acquainted with it. SEEK EFFICIENCY The truck crew directed by Bruce King, foreman, in this test operation, was part of Cen- tral Region's auxiliary line crew. The time checks and in- spiration were made in an en- deavor to find more efficient ways of using the equipment. It has been discovered in some Regions that crews often had been working with the new equipment in the old-fashioned conventional manner and the tests are being conducted to Interest Is Growing In Senior Sports Area Enthusiasm is mounting for| the new senior sports area set- up in Alexandra Park during] the past week. With the acqui- sition of a trampoline and a set of high parallels the area is as well equipped as most school gymnasia. Norman Davis, sports area| supervisor, reports an increas- ing attendance as more and more boys between the ages of 14 and 19 are finding an out- let for their pent up energy. FATHER KEEPS HOUSE A full house saw the presen- tation of Fernhill Parks play "Father Keeps House" Friday afternoon. Judy Owen and Ken Vernon, in the lead roles, were| ably supported by a cast which included Jacky Peterson, Ed.| Mack, 'Jim Leslie, Joan Leslie, | Nancy Brown, David Humphrey| and Mick Dawson. At the conclusion of the play refreshments were served to the many parents in attend- ance. Nancy Bevan provided en- tertainment with several selec- tions on the piano. A Horror House filled with "spooks", "bousebees"', creek-| ing doors and rattling chains drew a large crowd to Valley- view Park on Friday after noon. ] PIONEERS LOSE SCALPS Nipigon Park became Fron- tier Land last Wednesday after- noon with a great many pioneers losing their scalps' in the en- suing massacre. During a lull in the battle time out was taken to award prizes to the best dressed cow- boy, Bill McMurtry; best dressed cowgirl, Sheila Math- ews; original headdress, Mike McCarthy; best dressed squaw, Joyce Winters; best tomahawk, Billy Gingerich; best war paint, COMING EVENTS RNHILL Bingo to-night at the Ava. 4h at 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10, seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, AUG. Ist FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51 and 50 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION lat Northway, that it has spread Show at Bathe; Colin Grant; best dressed pio-jond World War Day at Sunset neer girl, Susie Rancourt. A nine-hole miniature golfjway Court; Masquerade Day at course has become very popular{Dr. S. J. Phillips and a Space at Northway Court. Strangely|Day at Southmead. enough, however, neither golf] Thursday, August 3 -- Pirate balls nor golf clubs can be used.| Day at Radio; Bike and Buggy Instead, the players use plas-|Show at Thornton's Corners; tic whiffle balls, or tennis balls|Hike at Northway Court; Ha- and tin can cricket bats. waiian Beachcombers Party at The course has a par of 36 Connaught; Scavenger Hunt at with an 18-hole total of 72. The| Baker Memorial; Indian Day at idea has become very popular|Gertrude Colpus and a Pet a Cannibal Day to Nipigon, Thornton's Corners,|at Sunnyside; Hawaiian Day at Southmead, Radio, Rundle and| Harman; Doll and Buggy Show Dr. S. J. Phillips parks. |at Lake Vista. Friday, Aug. 4 Tabloid HOLD PUPPET SHOW Meet at Rundle Park; Christmas Kingside Park was a busy in August at Fernhill Park; spot last week with a Puppet| Hohe Dav at Valleyview and a Show, a Backwards Day and alfoho Day at North Oshawa. Hike. Any spare time the chil- dren did have was spent working === on their mural. | Bathe Park lays claim to hav-| ing an unusual record in the re-| gistration of children at its park.|, MRS. MARY E. POLLARD Among the regular children in| Seriously ill for five weeks attendance at Bathe are included Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pollard, five sets of twins, they are Da-|1478 Simcoe street north, died vid and Doug Yuzwa, Joan and a the Oshawa General Hospital Dianne Dart, Percy and Billy|pongay, July 31. She was in her Harding, Lyle and Lloyd Mas- 73,4 year, ters, Ian and Karen Winn. Can| "mp" goer Mary Elizabeth any Park match this record?|p Pam Fudge, the supervisor at | Brown, the deceased was born OBITUARIES Charge Follow Trunk Murder WINNIPEG (CP)--Police say a 20-year-old German immigrant will be formally charged today with the shooting death of a man | Heights; Monster Day at North- whose body was found buried | Rule, Griffith XXX112 in a wooded area near Beaco- nia, Man. Otto Schaller of Winnipeg ap- peared in court Monday and was remanded until today for charge. On the court docket, his name appeared opposite the charge of murder. Magistrate Isaac Rice granted a Crown request for a remand after he was informed there had been a delay in appointing a prosecutor to handle the case. and from Osgoode Hall in 1924. He began his law practice as a student lawyer with W. F. |Gregg, QC, in Uxbridge, and soon after set up his own prac- {tice in Cannington. His other business interests in- cluded part ownership of the Cannington Cement Block {Company and a directorship of the Onway Construction Com- pany. He was also judge of the | juvenile family court in Can- nington for 11 years until his eath. | He was a member of the Can- nington United Church, Brock | Masonic Lodge, the King Dar- 2. Michalena, Dittfach 109 (6 Advernsing 2 Sales Club, 3. Seve ' oC allowance, purse $2,800, 3-year- 116 even O'Hearts, Megoms Lows, foaled in Canada, 6% fur- 4. Mermaid's ison |191€S crmaid's Song, Harrison!' Richburn, Adams, 120 2 Axeman, Dittfach, 123 3 Real Gentleman, Coy, 117 4 Flashing Top, Fitzsimmons, 121 5. 0. G. Whiz, Despirito Xi11/| 6. Sultop, Dittfach 117 7. Apulpolly, Potts 111 8. Rolling Bay, Gomez 111 9. Lady Herne, Olah 106 10. Sea Trap, Brown 111 Happy's First, NB 111 12. Loose Lip, NB 116 ALSO ELIGIBLE: | 5 Prince Tour, Potts, 117 6 Mrs. Cessford, Dittfach, 112 7 Colonel Bingo, Parnell, X115 8 Indian Line, Potts, 120 Nance's| EIGHTH RACE {and 4-year-olds, one mile, course. Bahamas, Despirito, X103 Mayor Sarto, NB, 108 Royal Ivory, Robinson, X103 Fair Lodge, Fitzsimmons, 105 Sea Shanty 2nd, NB, 110 Shanameh, NB, 117 Manor Hill, Coy, 115 Court of Appeal, NB, 117 Daring Bill, Gomez, 115 Saucy Saddy, NB, 105 Sandhurst 2nd, Dittfach, 113 Popsyansno, NB, 110 Also eligible: Flight Princess, |THIRD RACE turf| | (3) Maidens, Purse $2100, Two- |year-old Fillies, 5% Furlongs | 1. Kilcarn Street, Morreale 112 | 2. Roc's Champ, Dittfach 112 . New Flight, Gibb 112 . Marchena, Fitzsimmons 112 . Miss Tareen, Coy 112 . Singing Lady, Enteneman 1 [ | 1 12 | 3 | | 4 | | 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 6 7 8 9 {10 {11 112 (A) . Black Sheath, Dalton (A)| 119 8. Castle Walk, Potts 9. Especially, Coy 112 10. Aunt Rae, Gonzales X114 . Potts, 115 11. Luxiana Lady, Potts 112 |poST TIM [(A) D. W. Scott 2nd and D. M.| CLEAR an GOOD IPM. | Davis Jr. ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 lbs. FOURTH RACE (1) Claiming all $2500, oot TEEN-AGE TYCOONS $1800 Four-year-olds and up, Di- The nation's teen-agers vision of the second, 6 Furlongs 1. Radford, McComb 116 have about $7 billion a year to spend (and they do). 2. Hathaway, NB 111 Thirty per cent earn their . Norwin G. NB 116 money baby-sitting and in . Joni Shinrone, Remillard 119 . Top Tourn, Grasby XX110 part-time jobs; 45 per cent get allowances; 22 per cent 3 4 | 8 6. Gullfaxi, Nb 116 Y 8 collect from both sources. 119 . Vee Gee Cee, NB 117 . Fran Wright, Parnell X101 9. Whispering Wind, Turcotte XX104 |(4) Allowance, purse $2,500, $-| tine calls. VISITORS AT ROTARY ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa, at Hotel Genosha, included dans Hoagman, of Oshawa and Charles Davidson, of Chicago in addition to Rotarians Terry Moore, Whitby; M. Martin, Alan Strike, Edward Mann and Dr. W. Rudell, Bowmanville; S. Persson and David Wordley, Ajax and Carl Barton, Birming- ham, Michigan. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Five members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were honored at the club luncheon on Monday. Those honored were Leo Glover, William Bennett, William Fertile, Fay Brooks and Alex Nathan. BANNERS PRESENTED During the Monday meeting Qf the Rotary Club of Oshawa banners from the Rotary Clubs in Rosario, Argentina; Quebec City and Peterhead, Scotland, were presented to the club by Everett Lovell, Hayden Mac- donald and James Reid, respect- font wey. PASS CPA TESTS Three residents of Oshawa, Harvey Beadle, Hedley Element and Leslie Dunn, have passed their final examinations and will receive their degrees as Certi- fied Public Accountants. STILL AT LARGE William Michael Turchin, 23, of Oshawa, and Henry Patrick Visitors at the Monday meet- be backed over sometimes hazardous ditches to dig down and make a hole. The digging and pole setting operations proceed so efficiently that only three men and a driver are required in new line exten- sion work. This is much less manpower than the conventional type operation where seven to 10 men are required for digging and pole setting. "This revolutionary new line truck will make it possible to release men for other jobs that require more manpower. It will help to accelerate pole setting work and will do it more eco- nomically. In line operation it will mean smaller work units and therefore will assist in keep- ing down electric power rates," T. J. Burgess, Line Maintenance Engineer, Operations Division, Head Office, stated. POWER DRIVEN The truck demonstrated in Richmond Hill area has all- hydraulic equipment such as a butt puller, tamper, fibreglass bucket and a limited insulated boom cover for aerial work. All this equipment including the digger and augur is driven by a power take-off from the tiuck engine. Mr. Burgess stated that the Commission now has 15 of these truck units and there are some of these trucks in most of the Regions. The one demon- strated in Richmond Hill Area is| fully radio-equipped with a loud hailer to enable the foreman to give instruction easily to the men on top of poles or in the| McBryan, 28, of Toronto, were reported still at large today, Did You Know ... : in Yorkshire, England and had|ius Lodge, of the Loyal Orange Sse, Park, seemed to get, ,g in Oshawa for 30 years. Lodge, the IOOF, and the Can- water fight held at the park onl Mrs. Pollard was predeceased nington Lions Club. Active in Friday afternoon, when the fire- by her husband, Harry Pollard, | politics, he was secretary of works settled down a water- who died in England in 1918 and the Progressive Conservative] melon hunt was held with|by a son, Arnold William Pol-|party of the North Ontario Rid- Nacy Farmer a young visitor lard, on Oct. 27, 1944. ing for 20 years. For recreation, from the United States finally] The memorial service will be he participated in the activities ( locating the watermelon. {held at the Armstrong Funeral|of the Cannington Curling Club Marryin' Sam had a field day Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, and the at Harman Park last Thursday | Aug. 2. Interment will be in|Bowling Club. afternoon. The occasion was a|Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev.| Surviving are: his wife, Ella Sadie Hawkins Day at the park|D. Wilson, of St. George's An- Mildred; two sons, George and and it seems as though the girls! glican Church, will conduct the Ronald, both of Toronto; two were a mite faster than the services. | daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Shier, 8 $1 m 1 10. 11. 12. Road, NB Hope, NB 116. Cannington L a W n| pypTH RACE 2 Sir Warren, Parnell, X117 And the really smart ones are using Oshawa Times Classified Ads to sell things they no longer use -- and find things they want to buy. To latch on to extra cash the quick easy way and in- expensive. way -- dial RA Marty Boy, NB (A) 116 Go Rippey, Robinson X111 Chain Bird, Borgemenke 111 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Skylark (A) 116; Hasty ) W. A. Moffatt three days after they gained their freedom by scaling an 18- foot wall at the Collins Bay penitentiary. Police said they did not know if the two men were armed, but they are con- sidered dangerous. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have o Full-course Dinne for || ONLY 95c. find ways of re-training the crews to accelerate their work and make the handling of the new equipment more efficient. J. J. *Jim" Durand, Line Maintenance Superintendent for Central Region, who supervised the tests, expressed satisfaction with the performance of the auxiliary line crew, under Bruce King, during the demonstration on the Buttonville TS line exten sion. He said that the crew had only received the fibreglass boom extension bucket for aerial work and the hydraulic tamper a few hours before the tests were made, but the crew dem- onstrated that they could handle the equipment with speed and efficiency. This truck and its equipment should revolutionize new line construciton, Mr. Dur and said. Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 Mary St. and M. Mitchell entry | 3-3492 right now to get your money - making Classified Ad started. When you've got the cash -- be sure to read Classified to find real values in things you want to buy. | } ) Claiming all $2,500, purse| ,900, 4-year-olds and up, one| ile and 1-16. Queensvale, NB, (A)114 boys. : of Calgary, and Mrs. Gwendo- Among other special events) MASON HORNER {lyn Jones, of Toronto; a sister, last week were an Auction Sale| Mason Horner, QC, of Can-|Mrs. Elwood Walker, of Zephyr. |e at Southmead, Space Day and nington, Ont., died at the age of| The body 'is at the funeral la Pet Show at Lake Vista.|62 of a coronary attack Friday, chapel of R. Summerfeldt and , Storie Park held a Games Day| jyly 28. The condition was diag-|Son, Cannington. Services were |® and a Hobo Day and Wood nosed June 8, 1958, at which time held this afternoon, at the Can-|m view park a very successful In-\ vir Horner had to give up his nington United Church, directed | dian Day. law practice. by Rev. F. Bond, of Canning-| THIS WEEK'S EVENTS | He was born in Zephyr, Ont.,|ton Baptist Church and assisted | The calendar of events for/to William and Rebecca Hor- by Rev. C. R. Wragg, of Can-| this week: ner. He married the former nington United Church. Burial Tuesday, Aug. 1 -- Hike, Ella Mildred Hagerman, of was in Cedar Vale Cemetery. Storie Park, Pet Show at Sunny-| Zephyr, in 1921, in Toronto and| Pallbearers are Edward side, Backwards Day at Nipi- moved to Cannington, where he Bracken, Wilfred Edwards, Or- (w gon, Pet Show at Harman has resided since. vin Chambers, Robert Ham-|® Wednesday, Aug. 2 -- Stuffed Mr. Horner graduated from brock, D. McNabb, Cecil Taylor B | - [= Animal Show at Fernhill; Sec-|the University of Toronto in 1919 and George Nicholson. SESS NVWEIEE BBE REBRDBED YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet earn your High School Diploma AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL 100 DUNDAS ST. DESERONTO, ONTARIO Send Me Your FREE 55-page High School Booklet Sample Lesson, All Books and Tuition Included. Nome Address . Es es es 8 OUR 63rd YEARS 8 § § wm | Y Tells how you can and " Cliff Mills 48 Hour © OLD SUPER Power s dramati radio, o CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST Special 1957 SMOBILE 88 4 - Door Hardtop. teering and brakes, hy- ¢ transmission. Custom ne owner. Very clean. $999 725-6651