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SUNBATHER OBLIVIOUS TO MALE ADMIRERS Bonnie Kellar, 17, a Grade 12 student at Donevan Collegi- ate Institute, spends most of her holidays enjoying herself sun-bathing at the harbor | beach near Lakeview Park. | novel that she is unaware of { her two admirers close by. The shapely sun-bather is the | Bonnie is so intent reading a | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | street. Scott Hughes, left, and James Slyfield, right, are two | of the life-guards supervising 5 4 the beach. The Oshawa beach am. and 9 p.m. --Oshawa Times Photos by Joe Serge Displays Will Depict Provinces The Eastern Canadian Inter- national Gladiolus Show will be held in Oshawa for the first time this year. The show will be held at the Oshawa Arena Aug. 18 and 19 nnder the sponsorship of the Oshawa and Toronto Glad- iolus Societies and the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. About 600 exhibitors from Canada and the United States are expected to compete, said Thomas Hopkins, secretary- treasurer of the Oshawa Gladio- Ins Society and secretary of the show committee. Prizes, mainly dise, donated by local mer- chants, total about $500, he said, and will be distributed to winners 'in the 200 classes. Ribbons will also be given, along with cash prizes begin- ning from $10 for first place. One feature of the show will be the decorative classes, in which exhibitors will depict each of Canada's provinces, Mr, Hopkins said. For example, dis- plays representing the St. Law- rence Seaway will symbolize Ontario, the Northern Lights will represent the Yukon, and the "fruitful plains" of Saskat- chewan will be shown in flow- ers. | Other classes include those \for single spikes, three spikes, in merchan- |miniature and giant gladiolus,| containing 25 jand baskets spikes. Commercial agents are ex- | pected to place displays of such |things as fertilizer and seeds. The show was held in Winni- | peg last year, Mr. Hopkins i stated. | Frisky Horse A charge of allowing a horse to roam at large within city fined $35 or 10 days in jail by Magistrate C. W. Guest Tues- {day Oshawa Police Sergeant Allan dhe a. rer go8 CR WER GES EVV EERSTE ROT Oshawa Time |SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN | Weroski, 13, will be only too willing to back this statement to the beach | Kicks Cruiser Tenor i : ] 4 i o limits, resulted in Philip Druz, | liam Kellar, of 359 Bruce | is patrolled daily between 10 |of 750 Ritson road south, being| | _ There is an old belief that it's cooler down under. John up. He went a WI OI i | Tuesday afternoon to soak up | Lake Ontario Monster, he en- | way than taking a chance of a little sun, but decided later | listed the aid of his two pals, | an encounter with Mr. Mon. that he already had enough | Jim Andrews, 16, left, and | ster in the cold depths of and it was time to cool off a | Chuck Wayling, 15, to help | Lake Ontario. little. Being afraid of the | him beat the heat, in an easier | --Oshawa Times Photo Will Be Feature Of Concert | | | Camp Ademac Is Many Girls Officially Open Are Camping moe sum 3 Ait Pretoria Thursday evening, July 27,|guards, i Williams testified that while on| The second in a series of four|saw the realization of a dream|and Sea Ranger Eleanor Bow-| Drought In |Trull Family Blood Bank Enjoys Picnic To Be Filled mie re held at Garden Hill, recently. |H. Despite the deceptive appear- Due to a cloudburst, the gath-|est grandfather, ance of green lawns and beauti- ful flowers and shrubbery Osh- ering was very fortunate to be Hampton; newest awa is suffering from an acute] invited 'to Mrs. spacious home. Kedron; A city virtually/90 of our clan after which the emptied by summer holidays, Afucred a Alex Carruthers, con-| Kedron. Youngest grandmother, Mrs. | Amy, Newburg, Ont.; young-| Ron Trull! bride and youngest baby boy, Enniskillen; | A buffet lunch was enjoyed by ames Werry, parched and almost dry blood|ducted a short business period.! Oldest lady, Mrs. t » hark and he Prospect I mys picnic at Darlington Park on|Trull, Orono; lady with painted slated for this Thursday is|the second Sunday of July at{toe nails, Linda Lee, Kedron; | enough to worry health officials|2 P-m Juan with prettiest knees, Allan| and discourage weary Red Cross| gFFICERS ELECTED |Werry, Enniskillen; first time at a Trull picnic, Mrs. Gor TE The following officers eer, Streetsville; Miss Edna : i: | elected for 1962: President, Alex| McKnight, Selby, Ontario. NX low number of advance Clinic! ca rruthers, Garden Hill; secre-|- All departed to their homes . itary - treasurer, Allan Werry,| after a happy reunion. One of We have pulled out all the | Enniskillen; sports committee, |the highlights of the day was stops in a drive for donors and gar] Trull, Bowmanville;|the viewing of the family tree Murals Are Entered In CRA Contest Judging of the 1961 for the contest. "Space," were well executed. The murals were judged for eir originality, workmanship | d and artistry. Of a possible 60 .|points, Radio gained 57 to take th top honors. close second with 54 points, an Valleyview captured place with 53 points. The "Underwater" and| said Druz hhad "a long history| Nipigon followed a d third cruiser patrol early July 9, he happened upon a large, unshod, {bay horse roaming around Lake shore avenue. "The thing was a bit frisky," the sergeant said. "It kicked my icruiser. It took me about half {an hour to rope it." The horse then broke loose, but had a change of heart. It CRA [followed the cruiser part of the Gardiner's| groom, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee, Mural Contest took place Tues-|WaY to the police station. From day night at the CRA building, youngest baby girl, Susan Lee,|[100 Gibb street. Twenty- {two playgrounds submitted en- Gerrow, | tries it was decided to hold the 1962|Port Perry; oldest man, F. W./themes, |there the beast was transferred to the dog pound where it was reclaimed by Druz, the magis- trate learned. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely | | General Motors of Canada Ltd. | and Radio and Transcription| Fund grant of the Recording In- dustry sponsored bandshell con-| certs is slated for the McLaugh-| lin Bandshell at 8.30 p.m. this| Thursday. Oshawa musician Bernard Tierney will conduct the 12- member orchestra. The musi- cians are all members of Local 149 of the Toronto Musician's| Association. | This week's feature artist will be Tenor Frank Palmer. Last week it was comedian Billy Meek, of Toronto. A guest artist | [of bylaw violations -- some 651s invited to all four concerts in of them in fact." "I want you to gain some re- pect for the bylaws of city," Magistrate Guest Druz CELEBRATING told | | | this| concert is as follows: ' the summer series. The program for Thursday's| Poor People of Paris Medley from "Bye Birdie" Waltz, Around the World | Bye| Dixieland, Dixie Down Beat | Mambo, Patricia | | pressed the wish that this flag of many years for the Guides, man. Brownies and Rangers of Osh-| awa, as their own camp site| was officially opened. Hundreds of friends, neighbors and par- ents gathered around the out- side of a large horseshoe, form-| ed by all the uniformed Guides, | Brownies, Rangers, their lead-| ers, and Division Council mem-| bers. Mrs. D. R. Gunn, acting divi-| sion commander, welcomed] everyone, and spoke briefly about how long Oshawa: had waited for a campsite of their own, and at how very happy they were to now own such a} beautiful place. | FLAGS PRESENTED | Mrs. E. A. Collins, commis-| sioner of the central area pre- sented, on behalf of she and her husband, a Union Jack, and ex- l} might always fly over a happy camp. Camping for 12-year-old girls {is underway at Camp Pretoria. This camping period is from July 26 to Aug. 5. Girls attending from Oshawa are: Pamela Greentree and Beverley Morris; from Ajax, Iris Louisa Curwood, Monica Link, Wendy Willard and Ursula Trefzger; from Toronto, Wendy Newcombe, Lea Ashton, Glenda Ball, Joanne McCracken, Share on MacDonald, Gail Greenan, Karen Wood and Mac» Donald; from k Sparling and : RIBBON CUT Miss Vera Moyse was called on to officially open the camp- site, and in her remarks, men- tioned Mrs. Ratcliffe, a former Oshawa Guider, who was in charge of the very first Oshawa Guide camp ever held. With the color party as her escort, Miss Moyse moved to the camp gate, where she cut the ribbon, de- claring Camp Ademac officially open. Mrs. D. Nesbitt, camp adviser for the Oshawa Division, ex-|from Bowmanville, Lynne Read, pressed the thanks of the camp|Penny Jeffery, Helen Hanes committee to the people of the|wich, Gail Sellers, Linda Mut. surrounding district for the|ton and Brenda Virtue; from warm and friendly way in which|Beaverton, Carolyn Newman; the Oshawa camp had been wel-|from Newcastle, Darlene Bowe comed into the community, men-/en; from Enniskillen, Susan tioning especially Mr. Paeden of|Wearn and Wendy Nesbit{; from Paeden's General Store at|Port Perry, Barbara Holtby. Crooked Creek, Mr. Stapleton,| The capable staff for this and Mr. and Mrs. William Hale/camp is: Mrs. D. Stewart, di. and their family, the people rector; Mrs. R. Harper, 'busi- Following is a complete list of BIRTHDAYS Mr. Lucky (Henry Mancini) from whom the property was|ness manager; Mrs. C. Lee, ii it seems that everybody is will- (Charles Bottomley, Whitby; drawn up by Miss McKnight. ing for the Clinic to take a holi- day too," exclaimed Robert H. Stroud, a vice president of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross and chairman of the Blood Donor Clinic Committee. Fred Roberts, president of the Oshawa Red Cross Society, warned that, "accidents, illness | {table committee, Mrs. Edna Price, Bowmanville and Mrs. |Gladys Barron, Hampton. Spe- | cial prizes, Mrs. Newton Edgar, | Oshawa. Arthur Stainton, Browning Is- (land, extended a vote of thanks to everyone taking part and to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carruthers and death itself never take a|for their hospitality. holiday, the free transfusion ser- vice of the Red Cross never goes | oyeryone enjoyed a program of on vacation and Oshawa must realize that public neglect and indifference toward this vital lifesaving project can cost us dearly if we fail this Thursday. The clinic is scheduled to be held at St. Gregory's Auditor- jum, Simcoe street north and will be open from 1:30 to 4 as well as from 6 to 9 p.m. The Red Cross has assured all who wish to give blood that even if a person has overlooked making an appointment, this should not prevent anyone from visiting the clinic and donating blood this Thursday. Any adult, between the ages of 18 and 65, who is in good health and has not suffered re- cently from malaria or has not had jaundice can feel perfectly free to give blood safely. ac- cording to the Red Cross. There are still some optimistic volun- teer workers who believe that enough of that kind of healthy Oshawa resident can still be found in the city this week! The weather brightened and sports on the front lawn con- vened by Mr. Ron Trull, Hamp- ton, and Mr. Harland Trull, Bowmanville SPECIAL PRIZES The special prizes presented {by Mrs. Newton Edgar, were as follows: own teeth, Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Blackwater; oldest with his own teeth, Angus Trull, Courtice; youngest lady with | dentures, Mrs. Vernon Osborne, youngest man with Harland Trull, Bow- | dentures, manville 10 Drivers PayFines Charges of careless driving and failing to yield right of way comprised the bulk of cases heard Tuesday in Magistrate's Court Steve Tomasevic, of 318 Bloor street east, was fined $25 or 10 Oldest lady with her|Jackson, 'Young Birds Raced By Pigeon Club The General Racing Pigeon Club held its first young birds [race of the season July 29. This |race, from Streetsville, Ont., a| | distance of 48 miles air line, was for 1961 birds only. (results: Radio, 57; Nipigon, 54; Valleyview, 53; Baker Memo- rial, 51; Woodview, 50; Bathe, 8S. J. Phillips and Sunnyside, 47; Har- 44; |Kingside and Gertrude Colpus, 41; Fernhill, 39; Thornton's and Sunset Heights, 38; Storie, 37; Northway Court, 35; Southmead| and Connaught, 33; Lake Vista 49; Eastview, 48; Dr. man, 46; North Oshawa, and Rundle, 30. The following is the result of| : the race in yards per minute | flown by all birds clocked: E. Smith, 1169.64; Kehoe and| : 1167.28; L. Prescott, 1161.33; J. Strachan, 1160.87; L. gentleman Kinsman, 1158.63; L. Kinsman, {1152.69; J. McGrath, 1147.13; E. Gibson, 1144.14; F. |1143.56; F. Cowle, 1140.47; J. Askew, 1138.55; J. Askew, 1134.43; E. Gibbie, 1128.06; D. Bejkowsky, 1112.06; Kellar 'and| Sproul, 1082.89; H. Leimsner,| Cowle, | * 1079.99; E. Smith, 958.43; Kellar| & and Sproul, 974.82; 1. Prescott, | £44.96. | The next race will be from| Brantford, Ont., Aug. 5. | Mounties Grab : Newfie Liquor GRAND BANK, Nfld. (CP)-- |Police said Tuesday they have Three Fined days in jail on a careless driv-|launched a crack-down on smug- . ing charge. George Bortolussi, glers who are bringing contra- Bein Drunk of 220 Gliddon avenue, was|band liquor into Newfoundland g fined $35 or 10 days in jail on|from the French islands of St. : the same charge. | Pierre et Miquelon off the south- a ney found Suly of be-' Those convicted of failing to|west coast. , were yi i : fined % toh] 'of $45 or 20 days in yield the right of way were: jail, by Magistrate C. W. Guest|street west, $35 fine or 10 days|containers of liquor were found Tuesday. ol . driver's 1i./in jail; Kenneth William Vail, fin a cache on a tiny island in a once ey SE OIIVEL'S w [131 Cromwell avenue, $25 fine remote cove near this Burin Carlson of 120 Colborne street" 10 days in jail; Gabriel Mer. Penitsila. fishing Sent. The east, pointing at a nearby po. aC: Tyler street, Hampton, $50 liquor was valued at $1,500. lice officer. fine or 10 days in jail; Olive] d be "He's always saying that Doris May Williams, 39 Simcoe he A nearby each. ' Your Honor", Chief Constable|SiTeet north, $25 fine or 10 days red officers in a cutter Herbert Flintoff tirely told the 11 Jail bred several shots over the how Tanarate. Found guilty of making an/® a small oat trying to elude "It's a pity they don't steallimProper left turn, Herman police in dense fog off here. your lator". said Magistrate| V LSS. 54 of 64 Cromwell av- I ey Seized dozens of bottles of Guest. "Ten dollars or five days enue Was fined $20 or five days| quer, Sought 2 cheap prices . in jail. For the same offense," the islands -- France's last Firsttimer Donald Edward/Charles Mervin Gainer of 350) North American possessions. Seventy bottles of champagne, | | Rejean Lehoux, of 184 King|130 bottles of rum and 10 large| | | Another large cache was ; in jail Wassell, 22, of 15 Bloor street|Arthur street, was fined $35 or west, drew a $10 fine or five/10 days in jail ONE AMBULANCE CALL days in jail. Speeding cost Ian D. Cruick-| Things were reported quiet at John A. McLennan, of 275 shank, of RR 1, Hampton, a fine|the Oshawa Fire Department King street west, described by|of $35 or 10 days in jail. An-|today. In the period from 9 a.m. Chief Flintoff as an "alcoholic", other RR 1 Hampton man, Al- Tuesday until 9 a.m. today no was sentenced to pay a fine oflexander Rout, was fined $25 or fire alarms were turned in. The| $25 or spend 10 days in jail. 10 days in jail for disobeying a department ambulance went out He was given two weeks to pay.'traffic signal. on ons routine call. Fifty-two members of the Ontario Regiment student mil- itia are taking a six-day course in rescue work train. ing, at the Oshawa Airport | grounds. Instructor 8gt. J. STUDENT MILITIA | Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today. Linda McMaster, 817 Glen- brae street; Elvis Prock- now, Ritson road and Susan Lack, 99 Gibb street. Phone 723-3474 Trombone solo, Drinking You Go to My Head Waltz, Under Paris Skies Feature, Frank Palmer, Tenor sented a World Flag, the tradi- Liechstesteiner Polka Harlem Nocturne By special request, 'Never on Sunday" Jam session Special arrangement of "Ten-|Doth flags, derly" Sleigh Ride i ; Newell, extreme left directs trooper John Drygala (on ladder) during training. Fri- day night they will hold a mock casualty disaster at the airport. The public is invited Miss Bonnie Crouter, on be- purchased. |cook; Eileen Corbman, assist half of the Guides and leaders|™ yn Git arco mentioneq|ant cook; Jame Dale, dining. of dth Oshawa Company, Pre-|poy Nesbitt of Brown's Lumber, [Foom girl; Catherine Barrie, and T. G. Farrow of Farrow|nurse; Grace Kennedy and Jean Construction for their kindness Tamblyn, Bile 2 Susy | "Camp Ademac -- Oshawa Divi. and Sooperation i coNstucHne and Carolyn Hayward, crafts; | sion". P 8. Eva Gallagher, Lynda Morley Rev. W. Goodswan dedicated |SITE TOURED |and Joanne Slessor, nature before presenting] The guests were invited to|study; Susan Winter, camp- | them to the color party for hoist-| tour the campsite, where Guides |craft. ing. Since the new campsite be-|and Sea Rangers were on duty| Camping at Camp Pretoria longs to all the Guides, Brownies |to show them through the build-| makes a truly enviable holiday and Rangers of Oshawa, each|ing, chapel, tent and cooking|and it is hoped that in the branch was represented in the|area and grounds, and to stop|coming summers even more color party. Guide Color Bearer|at the quartermaster's tent for|girls will be attending. Lloy Fletcher had as her|coffee and cookies, served by the Oshawa Camp Commit- tional flag of Guides throughout the world, with the lettering | CONTRACT AWARDED Hon. Ray Connell, Ontario tee. . Board Will { Among the friends attending Minister of Public Works, has |were Mrs. Cook, commissioner announced the award of a $97, lof Shoreline Division, Mrs. W.|379.25 contract to K. J. Beamish land Miss Edith Taylor, of To-|of storm sewers at the Ontario on schools directed by the Osh-| Holds Reunion School last night. Murdoch General Insurance Ser- July 29. The day was ideal and|ple won prizes: St. Gregory's Schools and was ed by everyone at noon and J.|gweetman went on to say that the lower rates the board accepted have resulted in insufficient insur. ance. matter and find out exactly what is insured. Previous to this discussion, the board is in a sound financial position, having a substantial reserve of government and city grants to draw on. The board resolved to author- ize its architect to give the con- tractor five days to carry out unfinished work on St. Ger- trude's School. In presenting the property committee's report, M Rudka said the contractor has not finished several minor as- pects of the construction accord- ing to the contract. Other resolutions were: to as- sure the Oshawa Animal Hos- to attend. The general train- |pital stricter supervision of chil- ing of the student militia is dren will be maintained to keep |for all. This was much appre-| ciated. Mrs. Roy Leask conducted the IN. Gregory, of Lindsay, com-|Construction Company Limited missioner of Victoria Division, |for paving and the construction ronto, provincial secretary. Hospital, Whitby. Insurance Leask Fail An indication that insurance eas aml Y awa Separate School Board may | be inadequate was received at] a board meeting at Holy Cross| The board was opening ten-| PORT PERRY -- The Leask, The games were conducted by ders for insurance for the com-|Family Reunion was held at Ewart Leask, John Leask, and ing year. Instead of a tender, Cedar Stone Park Saturday, Hugh Dobson. The following peo- vice wrote explaining the com- many enjoyed reminiscing over| Three years and under, Bobby pany tendered three years ago|the years. : Stone. for insurance on Holy Cross and| A bounteous picnic was enjoy: ive years and under--Valerie greatly underbid. The letter L. Beaton provided ice cream Nine years and under -- Patsy Edwards Eleven years and under -- Bill business while still at the table.| Edwards. tary, Mrs. Wes Lane. The The board decided to have the |The president for next year will] Thirteen years and under -- finance committee look into the he Fred Dobson and the secre-|Jimn Stone. Thirteen years and over--Jim sports committee will consist of Stone. {John Leask, Hugh Dobson, Ewart Leask was asked to keep | Three-legged race -- John finance committee reported the pwart Leask, and Ralph Dusty. Leask and Barry Beare. Wheel-barrow race -- John lup to date the Leask Family|Leask and Barry Beare. Tree and bring it to the picnic each year. | Ladies' shoe kick -- Betty Stone. It was suggested that a card] Men's shoe kick -- Willie {of remembrance be sent to John |Leask, Myrtle; Tom Leask, Ux- Stone. Ladies' softball throw -- Ruby bridge and Frank Leask, Black- Dusty. water, all over 90 years of age. Men's softball throw -- Barry The oldest lady present was Beare. Mrs. Frank Leask, Blackwater. | The remainder of the aftere |The oldest man was Billy Mc-{noon was spent swimming and Cully, Blackwater. Laura Leask, | |daughter of Mr. and wid |Ewart Leask, Oshawa, was the a few were able to stay for their supper meal as well. There were 145 invitations sent |youngest baby. The driver who|out over quite a large area in. | |drove the longest distance was| cluding Manitoba, Quebec, Sage Ted Ratcliffe, of Toronto and katchewan and Indiana. Twe supervised by Major W. Clarke | pupils at St. Joseph's from going of the Ontario Regiment. ~Qshawa Times Photo through the hedge on to the hos:| the person with a birthday the Leask families from Scotland pital's property, in answer to|closest to this date was Cathy who have been in Canada for a the owner's request for a fence. | Stone, Saintfield. |few years, attended this year. w