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OSHAWA CREEK VALLEY IS SUMMER BEAUTY SPOT Visualized many years ago by the late Sydney Carnell as @ park area the Oshawa Creek Valley flats are still undev- eloped although the planning board reserved the land for that purpose and plans were made to construct a creek valley drive. This view shows the area looking north to- ward King Street with the tree-lined creek meandering on its way to Lake Ontario. 4|Nancy Cords; Playgrounds At Half-Way Point : Wayne Coros. The runners-up were Suzanne Pelow and Susan Smith. In the doli and buggy show, the winners were -- Best decor- ated carriages -- Jane Show, Goheen and Mary Ellen Nancy a |Henderson; best decorated doll, Jane Phillips; biggest doll, smallest doll, Janet Hydarman; best costume doll, Cathy Cones; most unu- sual doll, Margaret Walsh; most beautiful bride doll, Jane Phillips. On Friday, July 27, a Mixup Day was held and variety of Aievents were held. First in the events was a bicycle and doll and buggy decoration parade, whereby the children presented their brightly decorated bicyc- les and carriages. Awards Presented To Campers At Kedron Another in the series of boys' camps at Kedron Kiwanis camp closed Friday night with an awards dinner. The list of win- ners follows: MINOR AWARDS Most popular camper: Burke Maidiow, Cabin B. Most talented camper: Campbell Dunbar, A. Most industrious campers: Walter Kisil and Randy Kerr, A and C. Most sportsmanlike camper: John Catalano, A. Most improved swimmers: Bob McGrath, Fred Chiplick, Randy Kerr. Most improved diver: Camp- bell Dunbar, A. 'Hard-Luck' camper: Robert Skitch, B. 'Hard-Luck' man Snelgrove. Camp 'Fog-Horn' Voice: Barry Peever, B. Biggest eaters in camp: Bernd Wendler, Jamie Knutson, Brian Rose, Bob Kidd, Bob Bassett, Terry Keys. Camper with most pains and aches: Chris Timmerman, C. Biggest feet in camp: Larry Verrall (size 12). 'Tiny bi og of camp: Gary Norwick, C x Camp 'Joker': Burke Maidlow, counselor: Nor- Tallest counselor in camp: Larry Verrall. GROUP (TEAM) AWARDS Scavenger Hunt -- Jerry Dufek, captain, Peter Mc- Mahon, Fred Chipstick, Gary Norwick, John Dufek, Leonard Myette, Mike Barton, Bob Skitch, Ricky Sutton, Norman Snelgrove. Softball League Champions: (Charlie Popham's team won all six league games and the sudden - death play-off game, making it seven games in a ham; Brian Rose, David Wil- liams, John Bondaruk, Todd Penfound, Jerry Dufek, John Dufek, Pat Mothersill, Ken Zimmerman, Jimmy Dionne, Glen Hewitt, John Roesch, Ber- nard Hurst, Tim Hickey. Coach and manager, Mike Eggert and Bob Leroy. TABLOID MEET WINNERS Winning team: Pat Mother- sill, Oliver Baird, John Shea, Jamie Knutson, David Grad- well, John Ross and Gregory Maidlow, 198 points; Individual Champions: Jerry Dufek, 46 points; John Catalano, 42 points. Todd Penfound, Chris Timmerman, Pat Mothersill, John Shea (al lwith 41 points); Campbell Dunbar, 40 points. INDIAN "POW-WOW" Indian wrestlers: John Cata- lano, John Bondaruk. Indian 'Chatterbox': Rose, Charlie Popham. Indian 'Poison-Pool': Wendler, Brian Rose, Indian 'Pat and Mike': Brian Bernd Greg- ory Maidlow. and Charlie, Popham. CAMP ARCHERY Best archer in Cabin A: John Catalano. Best archer in Cabin B: Jeff Henderson. Best archer in Cabin C: 'Robin Brian Rose. Best archer in camp: Hood' himself: John Catalano. SWIMMING MEET WINNERS Age 8 yrs.: Danny Ugray, Bob McGrath. Age 9 yrs.: Burke Maidlow, Leonard Myette. Age 10 yrs.: Danny Silver, John Dufek. Age 11 yrs.: Campbell Dun- bar, Scott Stephenson. Age 12 yrs.: Jerry Dufek, row.) Captain, Charlie Pop- Charlie Popham. Oshawa Pair Wins Doubles Gordon MacMillan and George Constable, of the Osh- ewa Lawn Bowling Club, won the doubles competition in the Eastern Ontario playdowns for! the Provincial Lawn Bowling As- sociation championship at Belle- ville last Saturday. They won their three games for six points and a plus of 39. The Oshawa pair, together with rinks, singles and colts trebles winners from all sec- tions of the province, will com- pete in the Ontario champion _Ship round at Brampton on Sat- urday, Aug. 4. The Ontario champions m each category will advance to the Canadian cham- pionship being played at Winni- peg, Aug. 27 to 29. RINKS EVENT In the rinks competition the! sam Eastern Ontario round was taken by Gordon Watkin, skip; Bruce Miller, William and a plus of 23. J. Rayner, W. Fisher and J. Barth, of Allan- dale, won the colts trebles with three wins and a plus of 6. The Cobourg rink, which took top honors in District 14, was second in its category with two wins and a plus of three. Rich- mond Hill end Ottawa each won one game, the former with a plus of 7 and the latter with a minus score of 17. was second in the doubles with two wins. Stayner was third and Ottawa fourth: TRENTON WINS SINGLES In the singles Trenton was second with two wins and Ot- tawa third with one win. Jack Hunter, of Oshawa, who repre- sented District 14, had no wins but was beaten by very close margins in two of this three es. R. Gallagher, Ed. Lutgenburg and David Reynolds, who repre. sented the local district in the Wright and Ken Ashley, of Belleville, who had two wins|njace with two wins and ajcamper in Cabin C, for a plus of 13. Elwin Wagg, of Stouffville, 1 won the singles with three wins |colts trebles, finished in second} minus score of 5, Belleville and| Brockville trailed the field with| one win each. Age 13 yrs.: John Catalano, John Neill. Open race: Ted Clarke, Paul! Wilson. | Counselors' race: Scott Lind-| say, Keith Johnston. NOVELTY EVENTS Charlie Popham- and Tim Hickey. Campbell Dunbar and Scott Ste- Silver, John Catalano. DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy dive from _ diving board (counselors): sett, Ken McWilliams. Fancy dive from divin board (campers): Danny Silver, Campbell Dunbar. Swim and longest dive under- water: Campbell Dunbar, Burke Maidlow. Longest jump from diving board: Ted Clarke, Campbell Dunbar. Ball race: Campbell Dunbar, \} Three-arm race: Ted Clarke) | Three-man relay: Boy Kidd, Bob Bassett, Danny): Bas-|.. [eRe ee PICNIC QUEEN -Crowned Queen of the Mace- donian Society in Toronto Sun- day afternoon was a pretty 17-year-old Oshawa girl, Vicki Servinis, of 275 Albert street. She was chosen from a field of 15 contestants. Entrants were judgetl for appearance, costume and their ability to dance. Oshawa Times Photo Longest dive from diving board (without use of hands and feet): Todd Penfound, John Catalano. SWIMMING MEET CHAMPIONS Campers: Campbell Dunbar, 14 pts.; Ted Clarke, 9; Danny Silver, 7; John Catalano, 5; Burke Maidlow, 4; Scott Stephenson, 4; Todd' Penfound; 3; Charlie Popham, 2. Counselors: Bob Bassett, 5 pts.; Scott Lindsay, 3; Bob Kidd, 3; Keith Johnston, 1; Ken 'McWilliams, 1, MAJOR AWARDS Red Cross Swimming Tests (badges and crests): Junior -- Robert Leroy, Norman Snel- grove; Intermediate -- Camp- bell Dunbar and Charlie Pop. ham; Junior--Ted Clarke, Paul Wilson, Cameron Wilson, Jeff Henderson, Dick Howsen, Dan- ny Ugray, John Catalano; Be- ginners -- John Dufek, Ken Greer, Larry Scott, Paul Smith, Walter Kisil, Burke Maidiow, Barry Peever, Jerry Dufek, Lee Penfound, Todd Penfound, Bruce Leroy, Tim Hickey, Bernd Wendler. BEST CABIN DURING CAMP Oshawa Kiwanis Club prizes) Cabin B -- Won flag on seven occasions out of 11 inspections. Counselors -- Howard Bar. low, Robert Kidd, Scott Lind- say, Norman Snelgrove and Robert Leroy. Campers -- Oliver. Baird, Michael Barton, John Bondaruk, Richar' Chomko, James Dionne, Michael Dionne, John Dufek, -Ken-Greer, Jeff Hen- derson, Dick Howson, Jamie Knutson, Burke Maidlow, Rich- ard Mitchell, Leonard Myette, Barty Peever, David Popham, John Roesch, Larry Scott, John Shea, Robert Skitch, Paul Smith, Wayne Sutton. | (Most - outstanding in all camp activities; attitude, co- operation and popularity.) Best camper in bin A, Jerry Dufek; best camper im Cabin iB, Richard Mitchell; best Danny |Ugray; most outstanding camp- jer in camp, Todd Penfound (Cabin A). north BEST ALL-ROUND CAMPERS) 2 Accidents Reported To Police Two accidents were investi- gated by the Oshawa Police Department during the week- end. Damage was estimated at about $850. No one was injured. At 5.20 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Richard Jack Good- ing, 311 Cunrie avenue, struck the traffic light standard on the east corner of Bloor street and Ritson road south. Ten minutes later, the top of a trailor, tractor - drawn by Terry Pepper, 18 Maple street, Ajax, caught on a low: hanging wire at the same intersection 400 Donors Rre Needed By Clinic "Four hundred bottles of blood given by slightly more than 400 donors represents the absolute minimum that must be reached at this Thunsday's Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic," it was an- nounced this morning by Robert ciety's special committee in charge of clinic arrangements. The clinic will be open for six hours this Thursday at Saint street north. The hours will be from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. and from '6 to 9 p.m. Appeals in area churches over the weekend marked the launch- ing of an all-out drive by wor- ried Red Cross officials to re. cruit sufficient donors for this clinic during the last few days before it opens. With thc d H. Stroud, chairman of the so-|, Gregory's Auditorium on Simcoe the Vaillincourt and Jeffrey Stew. art. Danny Stewart and Craig Stewart constructed a teepee in the park. SUNNYSIDE PARK Children at Sunnyside Park enjoyed a Tin Can Cricket Tour. nament on Tuesday, July 24, Winners were Cathy Chapman, 10; Judy Cumnry, 13; Robert Cooper, 12 and Peter Cooper, KINGSIDE On Friday, the children of Kingside finally had their big day arrive. It was what every- one was waiting for and prac- tising for the past few days; the Dance Contest After everyone nad finished their dance marathon, the lucky winners were Robert Mitchell and Nancy Lupel. BAKER MEMORIAL The judges, Valerie Edwards and Alice Wheeler had a diffi- cult chore in picking the winners of the recently theld Doll and Dott for the smallest doll. Fol- lowing this, games were held and prizes. awarded. SOUTHMEAD "Step right up and see the Greatest Show on Earth" these and many other familiar phrases could be heard on Friday, July 27, when a Day at the Circus was held. Those participating in the side show were Marg Kennedy as the tall lady, Jan Beaton as the fat lady, Judy Evendin, as muscle man, Kim Evendin as the midget and Lorin Bru- dek as the bearded lady. Skits were performed by John Calvin, Gary French, Pete Mil- ler, Ron Woods and Danny Paget. Freshie was served and the = went home with happy ces: away on holidays, a high level of summer accidents and a vir- tually dry blood bank, society officials are apprehensive at the prospects should Oshawa resi- dents fail to back the Clinic. Special arrangements have been made to provide transport- ation for any volunteer donor who would otherwise find it im- possible to get out to the clinic. A reservation system is in oper- ation so that the busy donor can pin point the time for a donation and thus be assured that his visit to the climic will not take more than the minium of 36 minutes- Thanks to the generosity of volunteer women's organizations a wide variety of nourishing re- freshments are offered to all donors thus making sure that no donor suffers any discomfort. Giving blood, according to Red Cross officials is absolutely safe and painless and leaves no ill ef- fects if the donor is in reason- ably good health. Anyone who wishes to under write tive free transfusion ser- vice and desires to donate blood so that mo one will suffer for lack of life-saving blood can still arrange for an appointment by donor can visit the Clinic even without an appointment this Thursday. and pulled over the light stan- dard on the south-east corner. Damage to cars and light standards in both accidents totalled $200. Constable C. K. Smith imvestigated- Cars driven by Airban Gavin, RR 3, Lansdowne and George E. Mills, 126 Athabasca street, collided at Harmony road and King streets early Saturday evening. Damage was estimated at $650. The Mills vehicle was pro- ceeding west on King street while Gavin attempted a left turn from Harmony road south to King street. Constable PC Walton imvestigated. Officer Cadet Robert Kar- piak, of Winnipeg, (left) and Ldg. Sea. Lyle Lowry, of Osh- awa, plot their ship's course in the operations room of HMCS Cap de la Madeleine. Cadet Karpiak is a member of the Naval Training Division PLOT SHIP'S COURSE at the University of Manitoba and is among 140 UNTB cad- ets now on a training cruise to Britain and Ireland in five frigates of the Ninth Canadian Escort Squadron, The ships returned to Halifax July 27. (National Defence Photo) Attending Camp At Gagetown Five men of the Ontario Tank Regiment of Oshawa were chosen to spend the sum- mer with the Postal unit af Camp Gagetown, New Bruns- wick. The five are William G. Arnold, Bill Alsworth, Ted Brown,. Tex Carrol Clapp, Archie and Mark Ball. The stay in Gagetown in- clude 55 days of training for a fiveday scheme. Bears, black flies, mosquitoes, moose, mud and rain as well as moving from one location to another each night were some of the inconveniences the men had to contend wiith. Daily rations were given out by two transport groups from Camp Borden which is affili- ated .with the period of sum- mer concentnation. Although the men of the On- tario regiment are a thousand miles from home, they are looking forward spending next summer in the same man- calling 723-2933. Of course any|ner 4,065 In Oshawa Are Bilingual OTTAWA (Special) -- Fewer than 5,000 people in Ontario County can speak French, ac- cording to the recently publish- ed results of the 1961 Dominion census. -- In the county with a total population of 135,895, 130,804 speak English only, 219 speak French only, 4,065 are bilingual and 807 speak neither French nor English. In the City of Oshawa with a population of 62,415, 59,374 peo- ple speak English only, 148 speak French only, 2,317 ame bi- lingual and 576 don't speak ei- ther major language. The United Church of Can- ada is by far the largest in On- tario County with 53,958 adher- ents. The Roman _ Catholic Church is second with 27,511 and the Anglican Church is third with 23,914. Other major denominations in order of num- ber of members are the Pres- byterians with 9,881; Baptists with 6,029. Lutherans with 2,527; Greek Orthodox with 2,094; Greek Catholics 1,510; Pentecostal 1,455; Jewish 509 and Mennonites 164. In Oshawa itself, the United Qhurch has 22,882 adherents followed by the Roman Catho- lics with 15,138 and Anglicans with 10,081. By major specifieé ethnic groups, Ontario county's pop- wation, with Oshawa city in brackets breaks down this way: British Isles 97,792 (40,- 838); French 5,401 (2,946); Ger- man 4,940 (2,228); Netherlands 5,857. ,1,851); Ukrainian 4,540 (3,626); Polish 3,777 (2,886). She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 PAGE NINE for the largest dolls: Marlene! ? THE WINNER OF the Fifth Annual Shopping Centre Race, Robert Tetzlaff, California, is shown here carrying the bi- cycle that carried him to his victory. Tetzlaff completed the 25-mile course in one hour and 22 seconds, and broke the re- cord set for the event last year by 32 seconds. Tetzlaff is wearing the blue sweat suit he traded with a German wrest- ler when he took part in the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome. When asked why he came all the way up north to race he said: 'It's too hot now in Cali- fornia. There is too much 'rain in the north-western United | States." He will live in Quebec during the summer, together with five team mates. "People in Quebec are tremendous," he said. --Oshawa Times Phote Californian Winner Centre Bicycle Race A Californian, Robert Tetz- laff, of Los Gatos, won the Fifth Annual Shopping Centre Race in Oshawa Saturday, beat- ing 33 top-notch bicycle racers. He completed the 25-mile, 30- lap race in 1 hour 22 seconds, thereby setting a new record. The former record set last year by Vince Muzzin, of Buf- falo, N.Y., was 1 hour, 54 seconds. Tetzlaff headed what was described by officials as one of the strongest fields in On- tario in the last few years. It included such riders as Dick Cortwright, of Buffalo, who placed second closely behind Tetzlaff, and Harry Backer, of California, Tetzlaff's team mate, who placed third. RACES FOR FUN "I do it for fun," said 26- year-old Tetzlaff, who had been racing for 13 years. He is a school teacher in Los Gatos, California. In the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome he placed 11th in the 100-kilometer race. He and four other California riders will compete in the Tour de St. Laurent in August, which is considered one of the top events in North America. The Californians also cap- tured the first-place team award, Second place was taken by the Buffalo Bicycle Racing Club, who edged out the To- ronto Italia Cycling Club. Of the five special sprint laps an Argentine rider, Ansel- mozarlengo, won three. The two others were won by Ray Castilloux, of Buffalo. Only one bad spill took place during the race and eliminated two riders, Edward Renger, to the upper left body, and Malcolm Aird, of Toronto, who suffered abrasions to the left leg. The mishap occurred when the two riders collided in a sharp turn during the 27th lap. Officials on the jury stand were pleasantly surprised by the large number of spectators that turned out to see the race. Especially during the last part of the race spectators loud- ly aired their enthusiasm and cheered the riders. "The enthusiastic support of the crowd gave me a big push in the last lap," said winner Tetzlaff. Other riders from the United States, Belgium, West. Ger many and Argentina, also said they were impressed by the showing of the Oshawa fans, The race, which is sponsored by the Oshawa Shopping Centre Merchants' Association and sanctioned by the Cana- dian Wheelman's Association, is getting more and more known throughout the Ameri- can continent. Generally it is spoken of as, simply, the "shopping centre race."' Simi- lar races are taking place at other shopping centres, but the Oshawa event usually draws a good field because of the fact that many riders stop off here on their way to the Province of Quebec, where they are rac- ing during the summer. Prizes were presented to the winners by Russell E. Coup- land, past president of the Canadian Wheelmen's Associa- tion. The Association will hold its Toronto Boys' Champion- ships at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds Saturday, California, with friction _burns August 18, at 2.15 p.m. 70 People Killed During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS The weekend death toll across Canada amounted to 70 includ- ing a car crash in British Co- lumbia which took seven lives in the tragic end of a family reunion. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday EDT showed Quebec with a high of 34 dead including 18 traffic fatalities. Alberta had 10 and British Columbia nine traffic deaths while Ontario had a unusually low figure of three. Nova Sco- tia recorded two deaths, and Manitoba, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick and Newfoundland one each with none in Prince Edward Island. In 17 drownings, Quebec had 11, Ontario three and New Brun wick, Manitoba and British Co- lumbia one apiece. There were seven miscellan- eous accidents. A triple electro- cution of three ham radio oper- ators in Quebec along with a parachutist who was killed when his parachute failed to open and a train death gave that province a total of five. A baby smoth- ered in a plastic bag in British Columbia and there was one unspecified death in Manitoba. Only Prince Edward Island) ,tecorded no accidents. The survey does not include natural deaths, industrial acci- dents or suicides. ONTARIO DEAD: John W. Knight, 56, of Cam- bridge, Ohio, and Muryle Cra- mer, 52, of Columbus, Ohio, drowned Friday night when their fishing boat capsized on Georgian Bay near Little Cur- rent, about 50 miles southwest of Sudbury. Patricia Nixon, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon of Ayr, 15 miles southeast of Kit- chener, when she was hit by a truck while crossing a rural road near her home Friday night. Earl Morris, 49, of RR 6, Pembroke, Saturday night, when he was struck by a car while walking across Highway 17, just west of Pembroke. Joseph Paul Emile Provost, 18, of Abbotsford, Que., Satur- day, drowned in the St. Law- rence River near the Vimy Bar- racks School of Signals where he was stationed. Vaughn Stinson, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stinson of Rama Corners, when he was struck by a car while playing on the shoulder of the main road of the Rama Indian Re- Entries in the race were as follows: Ray Castilloux, Buf- falo Bicyele Racing Club; Tony Denham, Queen City Bicycle Club, Toronto; Jimmy O'Donnell, Olympic Wheelman; Peter Green, Italia Cycling Club, Toronto; Gary Ford, Oshawa; Harry Baartz, Cycl. ing Club, Berlin, Germany; Louis De Vos; Egedio Bolzon, Italia CC; Tony Pavan, Italia CC; Mario Angalucci, Italia CC; Oreste Muzzin, Italia CC; Peter Penham, Queen City BC; Dick Cortright, Buf- falo BRC; Frank Grazia, CS Abruzzi, Toronto; Mauro Di leo, CS Abruzzi; Anselmoz Zar- lengo, Argentine Cycling Team, Argentina; Antonio Harrara Rogelio, Argentine Cycling Team; Mario Di Paolo, CS Abruzzi. Miguel Lyach, Argentine CT; Fred Kramp; Stewart Pray, California Cycling Team; Robert Tetzlaff, Califor- nia CT; Edward REnger, Cali- nia CT; Edward Renger, California CT; Arnold Jansen, Galt; Sam Watson, Italia CC; Malcolm Aird, Italia CC; Mike Vaughan, Queen City Bi- cycle Club; Bill. Walter, Buf- falo; Stu Winney, Delpellaro; Branco Popupec, Delpellaro; Pat De Colibus, Buffalo; Zelko Pocupec, Croatia - Canada; Zdenko Pocupec, Croatia- Canada. Day Camp Open Today Games, handicrafts, sing songs around the camp fire, the building of a camp dam and out- door cooking are the order of the day for the Oshawa Recreation Centre's annual day camp which began this morning at 9.15 a.m. in a wooded area, east of the Oshawa airport and will con- hcg _ Friday, August 3 at 4.20 'Afier .* children boys from 8 to 13, were introduced to the camp staff, they were lectured on health and safety measures, cleanliness, swimming times, airport runway, fires, chopping trees, use of camp material and supplies as well as log across the creek fighting, drinkin water times and staff area of! limits. A question period follow- ed. The camp was divided into four groups under the direction of a staff member. Each group selected the name of a pirate ship and designating colors. After selecting a group cap. tain and his two mates, work be- gan on individual home ports. The home port being the crew's fort in the woods. All campers changed into bath ing suits and helped construct the camp dam, Steel posts were recommended as uprights for anchorage. Dinner was followed by a qui rest period after which a story and discussion followed. Campers were divided into two groups according to their ages to participate in classes in woodlore and tracking signs. Games followed to complete day of the camp project. The rest of the week will be serve, eight miles east of Oril- lia. § filled with similar activities.