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ONE WHIPPED CREAM PIE COMING UP, PLEASE! The Oshawa Recreation Committee held "Closing Day exercises" at their special playground for retarded chil- dren, behind the Glenholme School, Friday. Highlight of the event was an invitation to throw pies at the Clown. John Flegg, a staff supervisor from the Oshawa Recreation Cen- tre, is seen at left as he pa- tiently submits to a numerous amount of "whipped cream pies" to land across his face. On the other side of the pie, is a young pupil at the Glen- holme school. Looking an at centre is Adele Planeta, an- other ORC staff supervisor. --Oshawa Times Photo Stole Clothing Woman Fined A 20-year-old mother of two children was Friday fined $28) and costs, or 10 days, when she pleaded guilty before Magistrate| F. S. Ebbs to a charge of theft. Mrs. Mary Ruth Emard, 155 Bloor street east, was charged with stealing three sweaters, a silk scarf and a key chain from John Preston's men's wear store July 20. Cr. Preston said he saw the accused in his store on the day in question, but he did not see) Oshawa Anxious Red Cross officials are eyeing this Thursday's Blood Donor Clinic hopefully. An almost-dry blood bank will need|The fact that there are serious|"lookout'"' while a set: of golf an all-out community effort this week if adequate reserves of blood are to maintained for the area for the next month. The August Blood Donor Clinic has been scheduled for this Thursday at Saint Gregory's her take the merchandise. He|Auditorium on Simcoe street said in making identification of the goods that the scarf is one which is only obtainable at his store. Total value of the goods taken, he said, would be about $28, north. Clinic hours will be from 1.30. - 4.30 p.m. and from 6.00 9.00 p.m. ; Summer holidays and the high accident toll have combined to drain the blood banks through- Blood Donor Clinic Is Set out Ontario. Already, in some) areas there are serious short- jages of certain types of blood. shortages elsewhere underlines the urgericy of Oshawa citizens day. The overall deficit is such that if Oshawa doesn't reach its quota no other community will be able to come to Oshawa's rescue. Volunteer Red Cross workers are worried at the lack of pub- lic interest and support for next week's Clinic reflected in far-be- low normal registrations. An all- out drive for recruits will be Give Origin Of Monster Phineas T. Barnum, that great American circus show- man who immortalized the re- mark -- "There's a sucker born every minute of the day'? -- arid proved it -- came to Oshawa on June 7, 1877, with his so-called Greatest Show on Earth. Greatest Show on Earth. And thereby hangs a tale. Perhaps a monster's tail. A 2% column ad in the On- tario Refurmer on June 1 of that year proclaimed in boastful and exaggerated prose that educat- ed stallions, huge' elephants in harness and a_ hippopotamus ("Biblical behemoth") would be on hand: Also on display, according to the ad, were: Admiral Dot ("Living atom among pyg- mies'), a tattooed Greek nobleman, and "more and rar- er wild beasts, birds and rep I trick horses and MORE MAR- NE MONSTERS. MORE MARINE MON- STERS? Maybe one of P.T.'s pets escaped from the show and slithered its way down Osh- awa's then muddy main street in the middle of the night to find a safe haven. in the depths of Lake Ontario. If two of them escaped, there could be a whole family of ser- pentine monsters imhabiting the waters o f this city's shore. Re- cent sightings of amphibious creatures by Times readers at widely divergent points along the lakeshore tend to support this thesis. DIE IN CRASH CALCUTTA (AP)--An Indian Air Force vampire jet crashed into a hut in a village in Assam |Friday, killing six members of tiles, educated animals and'a family. The pilot also died. on a Pe made early in the week after week-end appeals to community and service organizations as well as in city churches. "If we are to avoid a tragic emergency caused by a lack of life-saving blood then every able-bodied Oshawa resident be- tween the ages of 18 and 65 who has not suffered from jaun- dice or malaria will have to re- spond to this urgent community need this Thursday," said Mr. Robert H. Stroud, chairman of the Red Cross Society's Blood Donor Clinic Committee. backing the Clinic this Thurs: | Lookout Gets 3 Months An Oshawa man, Elgie Rus-| |sell Dunford, 32, 205 Huron cre-| jscent, who admitted being a jclubs were being stolen from a |parked car, was Friday sen- tenced to three months in the jcounty jail. | Dunford pleaded guilty to a ground and stamped out the fire with rags. Cliff Dunheld took the injured man to the Ajax Memorial tnansferred later from there to Toronto. Junior Section Organized At The Yacht Club A long standing objective of Ohe Os han Simes the Oshuwa Yacht Club has fi- nally been achieved with the SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1962 PAGE NINE recent o pening of the junior section. Thanks to the effort of Yacht Club members and the gener- osity of members and friends, Oshawa teenagers are now get- ting expert schooling in the art of sailing. ri At present 13 boys and girls are attending classes each week- day in the new Junior Section club house and sailing in the four new "Flying Terns". The program is in charge of Vincent Hughes assisted by Ian McKay, both of whom were trained at Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto. . Despite the stormy weather recently, these junior sailors are really enthusiastic about the course. More prospective sailors can be handled nicely and it is hoped that more will join for August. Superintendant'| Is "Critical" After Fire BROUGHAM (Special) -- Jolhn S. Chapman, 45, roads superin-! ; tendent of the Township cf Pick- ering, was reperted in "critical" condition at Toronto General Hospital today with second and third-degree burns. He was burned late Friday afternoon while working with an acetylene torch in the roads de. partment gurage at the Four Corners here. : Full details of the accident were unavailable, but it was re- ponted that the torch became ig- inited and Chapman's clothing leaught fire. Most of his body was burned, with the exception of his eyes which were covered by welding goggles. Fred Hicks, a road foreman, ami Ivan Booth, a fellow-em- ployee, pushed Chapman to the Hospital. He was Chapman has five children. |4 itheft charge before Magistrate |F. S. Ebbs. But, he said, he did not commit the theft, that he was just around when it was be- ing committed. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Af- fleck said the accused came to Oshawa Police station and a-d mitted being a party to the theft following the July 19 con- viction of Harold Bryant, now serving six months for posses- sion of stolen goods. The golf equipment, Mr. Af- fleck said, was taken from an Ohio resident's car, parked be- hind Hotel Genosha, July 9. Dunford told the court he told Bryant he thought they "were crazy to have anything to do with taking golf clubs when he was stealing them." He said he received nothing for the sale of the clubs in To- ronto, but the other accused did, Check Numb FREDERICTON (CP) -- New Brunswick's third consecutive }open season on moose this fall |poses the question: How many lare there in the province? Hunters. reported observing 1,846 during the brief 1961 sea- son. Beyond that, no one knows. Most of the big game animals were last reported still in south- eastern New Brunswick, mainly Albert county, with the centre moving north and west. A steady decline forced a closed season the year round starting in 1937. The number was considered big enough to justify limited killing in 1960. Newfoundland has been the only other Atlantic province to allow moose-hunting in recent years. In announcing a 1962 open sea- son, Lands Minister H. Graham Crocker indicated a possible increase in the number of lic- ences. He said probably more hunters will be out after moose than during the two previous seasons, Dates will be Nov. 5-10 in Albert county and parts of Saint John, King's and West- morland counties; Nov. 7-10 elsewhere. LIMIT ONE MOOSE Licences, costing $15 and per- mitting the holder to bag one New Brunswick Hunters er of Moose bull moose anywhere in the jprovince, have been restricted jto resident applicants successful in an annual public drawing | here. | Of 17,121 applications last jyear, 800 names were drawn |but 29 didn't use their right to jacquire licences. In 1960, of 400 LEGAL TO TRADE OBSCENE PHOTOS TORONTO (CP) -- Magis- trate Fred Thompson has wled it is legal to send ob- scene pictures through the mail to friends. He dismissed a charge of using the mails to distribute % as "STUDENT MILITIA GOES TO SUMMER CAMP Smart-stepping students of the Student Militia course be- ing conducted by the Ontario Regiment march up Simcoe street north at the start of a long journey enroute to their special training area near Raglan. Major James W. Clarke, officer commanding, is shown leading the march. The summer school is an an- nual event for these High School students -- outstand- ing students receive special awards at the end of the sum- mer, when graduation exer- cises are held. Enrolments in the special course have been increasing each year and the results achieved have been more than satisfactory to date. --Oshawa Times Photo Sets Record Twenty-three days ago the, city Public Utilities Commission) previous pumping station made a record. Last July 5 approximately 12,- 80,000 Imperial gallons of water were pumped to set an all-time high for one day. The previous high was record- ed on a June day this year -- 12,040,000. This is enough water to fill 55 pools the size of the Municipal Pool in Rotary Park. And still have 125,000 gallons left over. PUC figures show an "un- usual" high for May; one day 11,700,000 gallons were pumped: Pump Station Before May of this year, the i all-time high was marked up in July 1959--10,866,- 000. An official: said yesterday that over 10,000,000 gallons has been pumped on each of 13 days so far this month. Figures for the month will not be available for a few days but June pumpage was 253,895,000 gallons and in May a record total of 254,720,000 gallons was chalked up. The steady increases are at- tributed to population increases, industry, increased use of air conditioning units and generally dry weather. obscene materials brought against Ernest Risman, 36, of Toronto. He said he does not think Parliament intended to legislate the exchange of mail among friends. The _ inten- tion of the Criminal Code was to prevent the corruption of morals. Risman, branch manager of an insurance company, had been charged after police seized 29 postcard - size pic- tures and 10 pieces of written materials. Defence lawyer _ Austin Cooper said it is legal for the mails to be used for ob- scene materials if the enclos- ure is in a sealed, plain en- velope so it can't offend an innocent person and is di- rected to "an adult con- senting person who had a mu- tual interest in enjoying the material and correspondence, and who was not likely to dis- tribute it publicly or commer- cially." .. He said the exchange of ob- scene pictures is a_ legal hobby. jdrawn from 7,831 applications, 383 took licences. The 1960 season was five days, Nov. 28-Dec. 2. Last year it was s'ortened to four days and ad. vanced about a month. The sea- son was held earlier because bulls shed their antlers in late November and many are mis- omy for cow moose and not shot. The ratio of successful hunters was lower than expected both years. Hunters shot only 176 moose in 1960 and 264 in 1961. The respective ratios were 46 and 36 per cent. When moose were abundant--in 1920, for ex- ample--nearly 1,600 were shot. Women hunters proportionat- ely did a little better than men |last November. They had 103 of the 771 licences and bagged 36 of the total 264 kill, giving them a success ratio of 35 per cent against 34 per cent for imen, Oshawa Railway Man Retires Robert Ireland, 65, of 115 Elgin street, was presented with fishing equipment and a leather wallet Friday on his retirement from the Canadian National Railways by whom he was em- ployed here since 1928. He started in 1928 as a painter and apprentice machinist and was later a lead hand machinist. James Smyth, local superin- tendent of the Oshawa Railway Co. (CNR), made the presenta- tion. Mr. Ireland came here from Port Perry 43 years ago. Prior to his employment at the CNR, Mr. Ireland worked for General Motors from 1922 to 1923. Following this, he was a painter for Patte's Paints. Ltd. He married the former Verna Howard of Oshawa, Dec. 22, 11922, at Kin |Ckurch. : | Mr, Ireland served two years during the first world war with the 116 regiment as an infantry man. He is a member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. His plans for taking it easy begin next week with a two- jweek vacation at his cottage in Buckhorn. His retirement includes spend- ing some time in his small flow- jer-garden where he grows rows of marigolds, asters, tulips and roses, | The Irelands have two daugh- ters, Mrs. Earl Rahme, Anna- jpolis avenue (Eilleen) and Mrs. |George Sampson, Adelaide |Ave., east (Marion). The couple have two grandchildren as well. g Street United Recount Ordered In Stormont Vote CORNWALL (CP) --A judi- cial recount has been ordered of ballots cast in the deferred Stormont federal election at the request of defeated Progrssive conservative candidate Grant Campbell. The recount, by county Judge George Brennan, will start Tuesday. Mr. Campbell lost by 65 votes to Liberal Lucien Lamoureux in the election, deferred to July 16 because of the death of the pre- vious Liberal candidate, Maritime Singer Stardom By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP)--One of the most promising opera singers at London's Royal College of Music was once a three - year - old sweetheart who sang To the Stars for wartime troops in the Maritimes. Now Annon Lee Silver, a slender 23-year-old coloratura soprano from Glace Bay, N.S., is soaring towards the stars herself. Professors at the col- lege think she'll make it. Annon Lee has been studying at RCM since 1958. Though an accomplished piano player, she has been concentrating on op- era for the last two years and hopes to take lessons in Italy this summer. "T've found my voice matur- ing and stretching to its full power recently," she said. 'It'll reach its peak when I'm about 25. I was surprised to find that girls' voices break as weil as boy's. "T now sing so loudly that I had to leave my old apartment --a lovely garret--because the landlady, although slightly deaf, complained when I practised. "It's awful in London trying to find a place to sing. So frus- trating. If you sing at half pitch your throat tightens up and everything seems to go wrong." WON SCHOLARSHIPS The college has helped her find a new flat in a house with Ends 34 Sagar C. Morey, 70, of Ver- dun road, retired from Fittings Ltd., yesterday after complet- ing 34 years of service. Working for the past 11 years in the rex union department, Mr. Morey began his long term of service as a foundry. worker for six years. Following this he worked in the galvanizing de- partment for 17 years. Originally from Kingston, Mr. Morey has been a resident of Oshawa since 1919. He built his Verdun road home in 1925 and there he raised his family of six children. Previously he resid- ed on French street. He married the former Jane Wager of Kingston in March 17, 1914 at the United Church in Parham, a small community 40 miles north of Kingston. Before coming to Oshawa, Mr. Morey worked in the mines at Cobalt and Timmins. His first job in Oshawa was for the Ca- nadian Steward . Construction Company of General Motors. Years With Fittings On behalf of the company, Ed- ward N. Lewis, plant manager, presented Mr. Morey with a gold engraved watch. His fel- low employees presented Mr. Morey with a spinning rod and reel and a fishing tackle box. During his spare time, Mr. Morey worked in his flower garden and greenhouse where he grew a wide assortment of flowers and vegetables. Now there will be plenty of time for his hobby, he said. Aside from gardening, Mr. Morey is. fond of fishing. He plans to. make use of his gift from the boys on Pigeon Lake next week. There he hopes to catch a "good sized muskie", The Moreys have three daughters, Mrs. Russell Shane, (Phylis), Park road south; Mrs. Lloyd 'Butler, Garrard -- road (Velma); Agatha who is foreign secretary to the Canadian Gov- ernment in Denver, Colorades three sons Cloyd, Bud and Guy. Bound a music room where "TI can sing to my heart's content." Annon Lee, encouraged by her parents, has been singing for as long as she can remem- ber. "When I was three or four I remember them coming for me in a jeep and taking me out to army and air force bases. I stood on a chair and sang senti- mental songs. Soldiers of the King was the one I did best.& She received degrees in arts Youths Admit Pool Break Three Oshawa youths, charged with breaking, entering and theft at Rotary Park Municipal Swim- ming Pool, were remanded to Aug. 3, for sentence when they pleaded guilty before Magis- trate F. §. Ebbs, Friday. Charged are Richard Stanley Joseph Nosal, 17, 13444 Olive avenue; David Arthur Bishop, 16, 229 Oshawa boulevard south and Harry Henry Dolak, also 16, of 627 Montrave avenue. Bishop and Dolak also plead- ed guilty to a charge of car theft. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck told the court the Muni- cipal Pool clubhouse was broken into July 22 and two radios, a record player, a wrist watch, four records and a small sum of money was taken. He said the trio admitted to Det. Sgt. John Powell and Det. Sgt. Kenneth Young that they broke into the clubhouse after Dolak was arrested July 23 in a stolen car on Ritson road south. One of the radios was smash- ed completely, a tire from the stolen vehicle was painted white and the "loot" was stashed in Cowan Park, Mr. Affleck said. Bishop admitted being placed on a year's suspended sentence in Whitby in May of this year on a break and enter charge. His Worship requested a pre-sen- tence report. and music from New Bruns- wicks Mount Allison Univer- 'sity and came to Britain on a Beaverbrook scholarship. After her first year Lord Beaverbrook invited her to tea and was so impressed by her ability and ambitions that he renewed the scholarship. In her third year she was given a Nova Scotia Talent Trust grant and now has a Canada Council grant. At one stage she supplemented her in- come by teaching in a London secondary school. GOT LEADING ROLES This spring she sang Jeading parts in two college operas, playing Jenny Diver in The Beggar's Opera, a production conducted by Sir Malcolm Sar- gent, and Olimpia in Prima Donna. "It was the first time I'd sung with a full orchestra. It was marvellous." Annon Lee has also sung at several concerts and recitals. Last year at a friend's request she played the Earth Mother in the annual Druid ceremony at Stonehenge -- complete with a cornucopia of cider. The highest fee she has been offered so far is 10 guineas to sing Debussy's Forgotten Airs at the famed Little Missenden Festival next October. EDWARD N. LEWIS, left, plant superintendent, presents Sagar C. Morey with a gold engraved watch from the com- pany on the latter's retirement SOON from Fittings Ltd., yesterday after 34 years of service. Fel- low employees presented Mr. Morey with a spinning rod and reel and-a fishing tackle box. --Oshawa Times Photo Swim Meets Held At Two Pools Swimming meets were held Friday by the Oshawa Recrea- ;|tion Committee at the Munici- pal and Somerset Pools. The results of the events at the Municipal Pool were: MINNOW CLASS Boys -- Mike McQue, Richard |Tutak and Jacques St. Pierre. SHARK CLASS . Boys -- Frank Caldwell, Mike McQue and Les Kowalik. Girls -- Francis Wilson and Jo-Anne © Wilson, ||BARRACUDA CLASS Boys -- Allan Aylesworth and Chris Stones. The results at Somerset Pool :| were: MINNOW CLASS Boys -- John Tresise, Ripley Tooke and Robert Arnold. SHARK CLASS Boys -- Murray Nicholson, Steve Blake and David Miller. Girls -- Carol Bind. BARRACUDA CLASS Boys -- Eric Ruban, Girls ~-- Karen Westly, Brenda Davis and Donna Dragomatz. Remand Youth For Sentence A Pickering Township youth, Robert J. W. Anderson, 21, of Old Forest road, was Friday re- manded in custody over the weekend, for sentence Monday, on charges of indecent exposure and driving while his licence was under suspension. Anderson admitted standing naked before two public school aged girls in a Pickering Town- ship field July 25. Pickering Township Police Constable Charles Daniels said when he was called to Old Rose- bank road to investigate a com- plaint that a man was indecent- ly exposing himself in front of children, a search had already been organized in the area. Constable Daniels said when he approached the accused, he noticed that his clothing was soaking wet"'. Anderson, Constable Daniels said, admitted his driver's li- cence was under suspension when asked if he haf one. $25 And Costs For Store Theft Supermarket items valued at about $4.93 Friday cost Joseph . Fournier, 39, of 549 Albert street, $25 and costs or 10 days in the county jail Fournier pleaded guilty before Magistrate F. S- Ebbs to a charge of stealing a carton of cigarets, band aids and adhesive tape from the Athol street Lob- laws Groceterias Limited store July 20. Store Manager Henry Packer said he saw the accused put the cigarets down the front of his shirt before he left the store. Mr. Packer said the accused offered to pay for them when he apprehended him outside the building. He said the accused had been drinking, but he felt "the knew what he was doing". Two Parents Stand Trial TORONTO (CP) -- George Michael McGuire, 32, of Oshawa and his wife Barbara, 28, will appear for trial Aug. 2 on a charge of abandoning their eight-year-old son. McGuire pleaded guilty Fri- '|day to the charge and was ree manded. Crown Attorney Roy McMurty said McGuire brought the boy to Toronto and left him in a downtown theatre where the lad was later found by police. Used Cane To Break Windows Reginald Hawke, of. Oshawa, was Friday fined $10 and costs, ge. Mildred Barrette, 313 Cordova road, told the court Hawke broke windows in her home, July 22, with his cane and a beer bottle, after she refused to go out with him. A counter charge of wilful damage, in which Hawke alleges Barrette broke the windshield in his car the same day, was set over to Aug. 13 for hearing. A-TESTS CONTINUE WASHINGTON (AP)--An une derground nuclear test was con- ducted at the Atomic Energy Commission's Nevada test site Friday. The AEC described it as of low yield. It was the 47th announced test {n the cur- rent Nevada series.