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DARLINGTON PROVINCIAL PARK OFFERS FACILITIES FOR PICNICS AND CAMPING ie DEPARTMENT OF LANDS and Forests staff have Dar- lington ii ong Park, on the lakeshoré east of Oshawa, ready for the start of the camping season. Rapidly be- coming a popular picnic and camping site, the park also has facilities for swimming and many other activities. In the picture at left are some of the hundreds of picnic tables which will be placed around the grounds. The park also has an abudance of wild life as demonstrated by the flock of gulls in the centre picture, The picture at right shows a vista of the grounds from one of the covered picnic | areas. --Oshawa Times Photos NDP Candidate Has Busy Day She Oshawa Tinrves Miss Aileen Hall, New Demo-|ticular interest in a consumer's cratic Party candidate in On-|bill of rights. |SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 tario riding, wound up the last! 'Most people," Miss Hall said, few days of her campaign in a "'like to stretch their dollars as blaze of action. far as possible. A _consumer's Spending two hours Friday at/bill of rights wonld insure them Fairview Lodge, Whitby, visit-jof a full dollar value spent in ing the senior citizens of On-| stores.' tario County, she discussed their| She attended various' teas and problems, particularly those|coffee parties in Bay Ridges pertaining to old age pensions|area in the evening. and medical care. Miss Hall was to attend the She stated, in her opinion, that|opening ceremonies of the new medical care for all Canadians|Royal Canadian Legion Hall in should be the responsibility of/Port Perry this afternoon. the Federal government and| She will attend the Polish Hall pledged to use her influence, if|tonight for a banquet sponsored elected, to assure that no Cana-|by the Club Francaise d'Osh- dian need suffer because of lack) awa. of medical care. Human dignity) Miss Hall commented today requires that the government|kpon the roll the independent should assume this responsibil-|voter will. play in the forthcom ity, she said ing election on Monday. "Pensions sHould be geared to| She pointed out that Column- the Canadian economy, she add-|ist Pierre Berton of Toronto had ed, in order that those people|said recently that the New Dem- 'Suspend The Air Transport Board, in a judgment handed down re- cently, authorized Nordair Lim- ited to suspend service to and from Oshawa for a period of one year from June 1 of this year. The hearing on the appli- cation to discontinue the Osh- awa service was held in Ot- tawa on April 16. In its decision, the board not ed "that ihe application was for suspinsion only of the ser- MISS HALL Big Crowd Expected Permit Nordair Service {under existing schedules, could endanger the existence of the seaway route as a whole; (c) that a considerable pro- \portion of the public are using jthe service of the applicant on the seaway route as a whole land termination of the said route for economic reasons would therefore adversely af- fect the public; (d) that traffic in and out of |Oshawa during the period ser- | available has PAGE THIRTEEN SPT Sasi eset senemclarin Ae a MCAD Eee eR : Residents of Ontario Riding, jin common with their fellow Canadians from coast to coast, |will visit the polls next Monday |to cast their ballots to select jtheir representative in the} |House of Commons at Ottawa.| | Harry W. Jermyn, of Whitby, the returning officer for the riding, has been working assid- juously for many weeks making {preparations for the ballot. He jestablished 11 advance polls across the riding as well as 299 polls at which the voters will cast their ballots. Te _ polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daylight time. The electors in the riding |will have their choice of four jcandidates. They are Allan A. |Alton, of Uxbridge, the Social Credit candidate; Norman Ca- fik, Pickering Township; -- the 000 living in the 1,000 square miles 'of the riding. Since then the population of the urban areas has jumped by about 20,- 000 making it the 14th in size among the nation's 265 ridings. The history of the riding goes back to 1903 when it was estab- lished as a division of Ontario South. In 1924 it was constitut- ed under its present name. MUCH GROWTH Looking back at the potential voting power in the riding's 13 municipalities in 1958 as com- pared with this year, it is in- teresting to note the growth which has occurred, The fig- ures for each of the municipal- ities with the 1958 figure in| brackets follow: | Oshawa, 34,899 (30,872); Whitby 6,764 (5,176) Ajax lvice to the point Oshawa, evi-|Vice has been : dence having been adduced by|been very light and, in the case the applicant that it hoped to| of morning flights, almost negli- institute service to Oshawa, on|Sible, perhaps partly due to a somewhat different basis,/!ack of perseverance in sales when the seway route as aj@ffort in Oshawa by the appli- whole reached the break-even|Cant's personnel but represen- point financially." rege were made Roe ggg The board reported the evi- cour at Nave, Hetil sit dence -- at the hearing /scient traffic without drastic A : rae A ---- -- ---- am ee a at up to the present) wo ave adversely affecte time the seaway route operated | traffic from points "having a by the applicant has not beenjhigher traffic potential; and | profitable and that one of the' (e) that Malton Airport at| least economic services is that/Toronto is relatively close to| to and from the point Oshawa; | Oshawa, offers very frequent (b) that continuation of ser-|scheduled service and is used} who have given so much to our| ocratic Party had picked up country might end their careers)where the old CCF party had in comfort without fear of debt. |left off. On Friday afternoon, Miss Hall} "The old CCF was caged yas i wntown Oshawa talk: jconscience, without which we os ee eg hey ie poh who were going| would hardly be out of the 19th at the Oshawa Airport ae oo about their regular business of|century," she said. ness the sixth Annual Fly-In shopping. She found among) Miss Hall appealed to all On-|Breakfast of the Oshawa Flying these people a keen interest in tario riding voters to think of ip which commences at 7 the policies of the New Demo-jtheir future before casting Snidge Sune Af cratic Party. They showed par-'their ballots a.m. SUnesy. « ' At Airport Early-risers will be welcomed CERN | Helicopters and all manner of jlight aircraft will arrive at the) airport from as far east as; Montreal, as far west as Wind-| sor, and from several points in the United States Band Starts 'S. Korea Chief | Quits Position Wives of Oshawa Flying Club} SEOUL (AP) -- Pro-Western members will serve breakfast to) Premier Song Yo-chan quit his all those arriving by air. It is) cant Concerts at the present time, andling in Oshawa. vice to Oshawa by the appli-|continuously by traffic originat-|~ LOCAL SOLOIST Ross Cotton will be the fea- tured soloist next Thursday night in' the. McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park when the Band of the Ont- ario Regiment inaugurates the first of its weekly Thurs- day night concerts for the Summer. Mrs. G, Fleming will at the piano. Wo 2 George Hood will be conductor. ~ | tion 3,568 (3,480); Pickering Village, Liberal candidiate; Miss Ai- IT 1,068 (743); Pickering Town- leen Hall, of Oshawa, the New|!,9 |Democratic Party candidate |Ship, 9,391 (7,776); East Whit- land Michael Starr of Osh-|by Township, 1,390 (1,284); awa, the Progressive Conserva-| Whitby. Township, 3,116 (2,615); |tive candidate. |Beach Township, 1,738 (1,640); i |Scugog Township, 253 (223); 67,415 ELIGIBLE : Port Perry, 1,362 (1,287); Ux- Following the holding ofthe|bridge Town, 1,377 (1,316); Ux- courts of revision, Mr. Jermyn|pridge Township, 1,489 (1,428); announced that 67,415 residents|Scott Township, 997 (1,012). of the riding are eligible to cast} their ballots in the election; LIBERALS WON FIVE The candidates are hopeful that} In the past 30 years nine a large percentage of these wijl|federal elections have been held jexercise their franchise. Thisjin the riding. Of these the Lib- jwill be the case if past recordsjeral Party won five, the Pro- jhold true. In the federal elec-|gressive Conservative Party in 1957, 74.6 per cent,three and the CCF one. of the electorate cast their) Mr. Starr won the riding for post today and South Korea's expected that more than 1,000 election in 1958 a record of 79 Ontario Riding Voters Cast Ballots Monday didate; 5,524 by J. Wesley Pow- ers, the CCF candidate and 390 by Lloyd Peel, the Labor Pro- gressive candidate. The sitting member was re- turned in 1957 when he polled 18,468 votes. W. John Naylor, the CCF candidate, received 13,806 votes and Dr. C. H. Vi- pond, .the Liberal candidate, polled 10,896 votes. Mr. Starr was re-elected in the 1958 election when he polled 26,887 votes. Dr. Vipond, the Liberal candidate polled 10,848 votes, John Brady, the CCF condidate, polled 8,023 and Helge Neilson, who ran as an independent, polled 248. W. H. MOORE SUCCESSES It is interesting to note that William H. Moore, a former chairman of the tariff board, won the seat for the Liberal Party in the 1930, 1935 and 1940 elections. On the first oc- cason he had a maporty of 470. In the second ballot he had a majority of 2,928 and on the last occasiou he contested the riding had a majority of 4,262. The late William E. N. Sin- clair, a formecmayor of Osh- awa and leader of the party in the Ontario Legislature, won |the seat for the Liberal Party with a majority of 3,069 in 1945, In the bye-election following Mr. Sinclair's death, Arthur Williams won for the CCF Party with a majority of 1,876. Walter Thompson, a_ Toronto barrister, living in Pickering In that election he polled 12,696 Thursday ae breakfasts will be served. military government announced ~|Must Abstai per cent went to the polls. vote as compared with 11,412) All indications point to good weather for the event. A spokes comet: lman for the Oshawa club said, A statement by the ruling "It just is not allowed to rain junta also announced accept-\on the day of our fly-in break- ance of the resignation of Fi- fast." nance Minister Chun Byung-' Displays of late-model air- kyu. craft will be of interest to the) pyery seat in Mon- : breakfast guests as well as the qay's federal general election, general public. Another inter-ng to form the government a esting exhibit will be the RCAF party has to count on Ontario survival equipment display. and 'Quebec--one or the other or This event will continue until/both--for the bulk of its Com- is welcome|Mons representation. With 84 seats at stake Mon- ---- day in Ontario--the vote in the 85th has been deferred because lof the death of a candidate-- and 75 in Quebec, the two provinces combined will be electing 159. members to Parlia- ¢ The Band of the Ontario Reg- the resignation had been ac Ontario iment will commence its .sum- : , mer series of concerts next} Thursday at 8:30 p.m. from the McLaughlin Band Shell in Mem- rial Park. Oshawa's Mayor Christine Thomas will welcome the citi- zens and LA. Col. J. R. Warnica, commanding officer of the On- tario Regiment, will be master of ceremonies The band has prepared a spe- cail opening concert for this oc-| phe junta statement said the 12 noon. Everyone casion and will include two over- premier and finance minister.and there is no charge tures "Light Cavalry' by Suppe at resaiease ee and "Napaleon" by Manuel Mine resigned for 'personal rea "Waltz Nig Seg (COHN. Grae NAME Nigh Of Glad "voere nave een reports tat) WOTE RETURNS Three numbers recently ob-/Song and Chun had been in NDAY NIGHT pad be | ment. A minimum of 133 seats tained from England will be|Sharp disagreement over eco- Election returns will lis required by one party to heard for the first time in Can- | nomic wv -- the tough ada. Spani arch 'Ze a'? |eSt issues the military govern- a ada, Spanish march "Zamora", available Monday night by tele-| form a majority government in phoning The Oshawa Times. |the 965-seat_ Commons counts The rest of the cabinet min- isters had said they were step- ping down, too, but the junta's| announcement mentioned only Song and Chun number is 723-3474. 1 Post Office Worker Is Honored T. "Art Day, 65, left, is seen here receiving a long term tes- timonial certificate from Post master W. E, Mann. Mr. Day was a letter carrier in Oshawa for over 21 years previous to his recent retirement. He ser- ved the Simcoe-Albert-Celina area for 18 years. In addition to the certificate, Mr. Day received a letter from the post master general expres- sing appreciation for his many years of service to Canada. Mr. Mann also presented an envel- ope on behalf of the Post Office employees to Mr. Day. Born in Creemore, west of Barrie, he fought in the First World War with the 19th Infan- "The Napoleon Galop" and a Ment has faced. Musician A. Cooper will be CARVES OWN PROP The In, 19 featured as the trombone solo- ist é pl " ~.,|Ladberal rule, they were able to! "Nirvana" by Stephen Adams |Baughman has discovered he is sae bong ah Pier form a minority government by The General Motors Pipe,a wood carver. He was fishing} 4 and play a massed number with his 14-foot boat's outboard en- Jermyn in Whitby will cago, poem Thee kta nas the band. gine fell off. Using a fishing|this newspaper to pass on the) "y, ly the fif ptaes 4 ae |24 general elections since Con- concert will be Ross Cotton,|propeller from an oak handle| ting to the progress of thelrederation that a party formed well known Oshawa baritone,|of a gaff. The improvised prop| Vote count in Ontario riding. | | Returns from Durham riding|ing Quebec. Mrs. G. Fleming at the piano.'against a swift outgoing tide. 'will also be available. men meditation 'In the Cloisters". in: the beawtital number). MIAMI, "Fla. (AP). Cart A. direct telephone _ instal- Pee ga esas! tg |winning 61 of the Ontario seats Band will also be in attendance |Friday when the propeller from ewig Olicer Merry | Higley, er |. It was only the fifth time in The vocalist for this opening|knife, Raughman carved a new | latest election information re- the government without carry- who will be accompanied by|brought the boat in safely! QE el LOE Quebec Bulk Of Support However, in the Conserva- tive sweep of 1958 they won the majority of seats in all prov-| inces except Newfoundland while capturing every seat in four provinces -- Prince Ed-) |ward Island, Nova Scotia, Man- jitoba and Alberta. Meanwhile, the Liberals failed to win any- thing in two other provinces as well Saskatchewan and Brit- ish Columbia. The 1958 voters gave the Con- servatives 208 seats to 49 for the Liberals and eight for the old CCF, It was the largest rep-| jresentation ever accorded a| |Canadian government, the low-| | | 7, when the. Progressive|est number of seats to which|children. She said his problem ' Conservatives ended 22 years of|the Liberals had been reduced | was drinking plus the fact that| CPe@ and the second-lowest number for the CCF. Social Credit, which had hit a peak of 19 seats in 1957, was eliminated from Parliament. Pensioners Visit Motors. | Fiftytwo pensioned former Canadian Pacific Railway em- ployees from western Canada, |visited Oshawa Friday as part of a tour of central Canada. The trip started about a weck |ago when the group sailed down the Great Lakes to Toronto where the travellers were the guests of the Royal York Hotel, for five days. During their stay in Toronto, the pensioners char- tered buses and were taken around many places in southern | Ontario including Niagara Falls and Friday in Oshawa on the last leg of their journey. | | ded a luncheon in the pica- dilly Room of Hotel Genosha. The big event of their visit here was a tour of the General Mot- ors south plant which impres- jsed all who attended, Half the }group attended in the morning while the other half made the jtour during the afternoon. | All the financing for the trav- jellers was provided by them- From Liquor ballots; while in the federaljhis party in the 1953 election. In 1959 thre were about 106,-'by John Lay, the Liberal can-! Townyip, returned the seat to the Liberal ranks with a ma- jority of 3,609 in 1949. 'Politicians Differing On Hope Of Billfold | By JAMES NELSON jpockets unless they plan the} The politicians, taking differ-|economy as the socialists world.| ent lines of argument in the|He has promised that an NDP} campaign for Monday's general] government would pay 60 per jelection, say they are worried|cent of the cost of medical care : ' ; about your pocketbook, programs undertaken by the strict supervision during the) with unemployment and the! provinces. | term of his sentence. "You/deyalued Canadian dollar, the) Social Credit Leader Robert! must stay away from liquor|Tjberals say, it's getting thin-|Thompson says too much of! and from your drinking/ner and thinner, and a Liberal|the country's money is ab-| friends," ordered the magis-| government would, if elected,/sorbed in paying off debt and| trate, |"get Canada moving forward/the interest charges on it. A| . ins' wi ~ourt| again." government formed by him emg a (esd hasten The Conservatives say that)would adopt the principle that and > good father to their five| With | increasing employment, anything that is physically pos- |growing foreign trade, and in-|sible can be made financially sing resources development|possible without "social debt." at home, your billfolds are) Mr. Diefenbaker has _ re- bound to get fatter and fatter.|peatedly pointed to greatly in- Liberal Leader Pearson, mak-| creased federal government ex- Magistrate Ebbs suggested|ing his second bid to become|penditures on social security that Jenkins find other employ-|prime minister, has concen-jand payments to provincial ment as a painter. "You are a|trated most of the eight - week/treasuries -- the later he says, young man with great responsi-|election campaign on the is-|being the real reason for the bilities," said the magistrate.|sues of unemployment and de-|deficits his government has! "You cannot afford to drink| Valuation of the dollar. amassed. with five children." | Prime Minister Diefenbaker,| The prin.e minister also cam- |seeking a third mandate in five|paigned on a program of carry- ~~ lyears for the Progressive Con-|ing on Conservative develop- COLLIDE IN FOG |servative party, cites the in-|ment policies for the celebra- en jereased numbers of persons|tion of Canada's centennial in TOKYO (AP) -- A ferrylemployed and says the problem| 1967. packed with 385 passengers col-/of high unemployment will be} Mr. Pearson interpreted this lided with a freighter today in/licked by this summer. Hejas building on the foundations the inland sea, 400 miles south-|says devaluation affects only|laid by the Conservatives in the west of Tokyo, the maritime) the external value of the Cana-|Jast five years, and said it was safety board reported. The/dian dollar, and that it's stillla fearsome prospect. board said 15 passengers on the/worth 100 cents domestically. | Pegging the dollar at 92% Ruri Maru were injured, none} T. C. Douglas, national leader\cents in U.S. funds, announced seriously, The collision was/of the New Democratic Party,,;May 2 by Finance Minister blamed on dense fog condi-jargues that neither old party|Fleming, was seized upon by! tions. lean put more money in people's'the Liberals as a government John M. Jenkins, 29, 195 Rit- son road south, was granted a two-year suspended sentence on a charge of possessing an of- fensive weapon in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Friday. The case had been remanded from June ha Magistrate F, S. Ebbs Jenkins he would be told under he was held tightly to his job! by his relative-employer. acknowledgment that its finan- cial policies created lack of | confidence in Canada abroad. Mr. Fleming recalled that the Liberals, before the campaign started, had advocated lowering the exchange rate from its pre- mium and fixing it. The Lib- erals said later they thought the dollar should be at par with U.S. currency. The devalued dollar means more and richer markets aoroad for Canadian goods, the government maintained: It also meant a big boost to the Cana- dian tourist industry. a greater earner of U.S. dollars than wheat. But the opposition parties looked on the other side of the coin. Devaluation, they all said, would mean higher prices for Canadians on their domestic purchases. Unemployment was the old- est issue of the campaign but, unlike many others which cropped up for short-lived pe- riods and then disappeared, it continued strong to the end. Almost on the even of the big vote, the government reported that unemployment had dropped by 149,000 from April to May. The 379,00" 's!r° -* mid-May, it said, represented 5.1 per cent of the labor torc.-- lowest percentage for May since 1957 The report came out at a time when the government was say- ing the unemployment problem would be licked by this sum- mer. The other parties all promised virtual full employ- ment would be achieved by their policies if the voters gave them a chance. While in Oshawa they atten-|?- try Brigade, He and his wife|selves but expenses were helped have lived in Oshawa since 1930.'\g reatly with reduced hotel Mr. Day worked for a time with rates, chartered bus fares and Houdaille Industries, Lid., (then|a pass for Canadian Pacific Skinner's) transportation. Mr. and Mrs. Day live at 309! Most of the Jarvis street. Mr. Day said he/from Winnipeg, will now ignore his alarm clock Victoria. in the morning. He plans to do Another group of CPR. pen- a great deal of fishing, and|sioners from central and south- practice his hobby of wood- |ern Ontario is touring western! working. Canada. | | | visitors Calgary came and T. "ART" DAY, -- Jarvis street, right, an Oshawa post- man for 21 years, was honor- |, ,, ; ed by his fellow staff mem- } E. Mann, left, is seen present- | bers at noon Friday prior to his retirement. Postmaster W. ing a testimonial certificate to Mr. Day --Oshawa Times Photo ici ah me AMO} THE CANADIAN | paid a visit to Oshawa Fri- Pacific Railway pensioners | day and toured the General from Western Canada who! Motors assembly plant. from meh left,-were Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Davis, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davidson, Victoria and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derrick, Brandon, Manitgba. --Oshawa Times Photo