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TORRES ESE eee ee eee eee ee eee ee se ee ee ee @ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 10, 1962 A SIX NATIONS Indian Tribe head-dress made by Chief Red Cloud of the Brant- ford Reserve is the colorful bonnet worn by Roger Beau- mont of Longueuil, Quebec. Beaumont was crowned by Mrs. Ivy Johnson, wife of the ENTRIES SET RECORD MOSPORT PARK -- The still of dusk was broken by the mighty roar of engines here Saturday evening as the Indian Summer Trophy Race got under way. When it was over, 25 laps later, a new face in a new car appeared in the winner's circle -- John Cannon of Montreal, Quebec, driving a Mark I "Dailu-Bardahl Special". Cannon took the lead right from the grid start and held it to the checkered flag. He had an average lap time of one min- ute, 39.6 seconds and an aver- age speed of 89:06 miles-per- hour. It was Cannon's first win in a modified sports car and the first time the Dailu-Special won a race. This was no easy task for Cannon, with such top drivers as Francis Bradley in his Lotus 19 "Whiz Special" and Ludwig Heimrath in his RS60 Porsche breathing down his neck. Bradley's second position fin- 'ish gave him seven points in the points race for the Canadian Sports Car Drivers Champion- ship, thus giving him a total of 38 points. He now leads the de- fending champion, Heimrath, by one point. Heimrath picked up only five points for his third place finish, giving him a total of 37 points. There was a mixture of both modified sports cars, formula juniors, touring cars and motor- cycles to thrill the crowd of Sports Arena Committee To Seek $30,000 Brougham -- Councillor W. J. Greening reminded Pickering Township Council recently that the Building Committee of a recreation building in Bay Rid- ges was eager to commence contstruction under a Winter Works program, so that they might receive the Federal grant. Jim Hayes, present at the meeting, said that the total cost of the building would be around $75,000. Consolidated Building Corpor- ation is prepared to spend $10,- 000 on the project, he said. An anticipated collection would a- mount to $10,000 and from peo- ple in the Township by direct contribution a total of $20,000 would be sough'. He said that service clubs had offered their suppo:t. To receive the grant, which zould amourt to $30,000, he felt the building had to be completed this winter. Mr. Hayes submitted that this recreation centre would be for the pleasure of the whole Town- ship, and that over a period of time, he expected to have arti- ficial ice, swimming pools, ten- nis courts, and all the other. recreational facilities. Reeve Scott suggested that Mr. Hayes submit the names of his committee so that a Com- munity Centres. bylaw could be drawn up, giving the committee authority to proceed. He will also find out the date on which the Winter Works Program com- mences. IN EUROPE While Lloyd T. Johnston, Clerk of the Township of Pickering, is attending a municipality study group in Europe, Harry Pearce, assistant clerk, attended the Council meeting. Mr, Pearce was appointed Deputy Clerk, and Returning Officer for purposes of the liqudy plebiscite on October 27th, by & bylaw at the meeting more than 3,000 who attended the eighth annual British Em- pire Motor Club's Indian Sum- mer Races. Roger Beaumont of Longueuil, Quebec, captured the senior and expert 500 c.c. class for motor- cycles to win the President's Trophy. Beaumont on his Manx Nor- ton was closely followed by Ivor Lioyd of Scarboro, also riding a Manx Norton and third position was copped by John Fox of Co- bourg ona Matchless G50. RESULTS OF OTHER RACES Sports Cars: Up to 1300 ¢.c. (10 laps) Peter Learch, Mon- treal, Simca Abarth; M. Ner- riere, Weston, Lotus Elite; Brian Griffiths, Toronto, Lotus Elite. 1300 to 1600 cc (10 laps) Eppie Wietzes, Toronto, Alpine; Eitle Maier, Richmond Hill, Pors\e; Dennis Coad, Port Credit, Alpine. Production sports cars over 1600 cc (10 laps) N. Luther, Royal Oak, Michigan, Corvette; Dave Billes, Toronto, Corvette; Grant Clark, Toronto, Healey. Formula Junior and Canada class (10 laps) Ernie De Vos, Dorval, Quebec, Lola; Walt MacKay, Richmond Hill, Lotus 18; Peter Broecker, Montreal, Stebro. Modified cars, all classes (10 laps) John Cannon, Montreal, Dailu; Francis Bradley, Scar- boro, Lotus 19; Ludwig Heim- rath, Scarboro, Porsche. Touring cars (10 laps) Craig GETS NEW POST Rev. H.R. Perkins of Ajax was recently named rector of St. James Anglican Church in Hespeler, Ontario. Chief Course Marshall Harry Johnson, after he captured the senior and expert motor- cycle division event at Mos- Quebec Driving Ace ' Cops Mosport Trophy Fisher, Toronto, Pontiac; J. Po- livka, Toronto, Volvo; G. Brown, Willowdale, Morris Cooper. Motorcycles: Lightweights, C. | Andrews, Rochester, N.Y., Du- }eati; Kurt Liebmann, Bergen- |field, New Jersey, Ducati; E. |Mauer, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, | Triumph. | Unlimited and Junior 500 cc, G. Rockett, Philadelphia, Pa., Triumph; D. McLeod, Detroit, Mich,, Harley; J. de Gruchy, Willowdale, Triumph. port Saturday. --Oshawa Times Photo Cars Collide Beside Church BOWMANVILE _ (Staff) -- A Bowmanville man was in- volved in a two-car collision on his way to church Sunday to pick up his family. There were no injuries, but property dam- age totalled $625. William Horace Cowles of 281 \Liberty street north was at- tempting to make a left hand turn into the parking lot of St. Joseph's Rom an Catholic Church on Liberty street. His car was in collision with a John Allen, 19 of 8 Inchcliffe crescent, Toronto, ment investigated the accident. Brooklin TORONTO -- 'Men have died in scorn and ill repute because they clung to their ideas -- ideas that later proved a boon to mankind." Such was the challenge given to the first graduates of the new Nightingale School of Nursing, Toronto, by Hon. M. B, Dymond, Minister of Health. The graduation of twenty- three nurses took place on Mon- day (September 10) in Eaton Auditorium. The Nightingale School of Nursing is owned by the Province of Ontario and sponsored by the Ontario Hospi- tal Services Commission. It was opened in 1960 and its course is two years in length, after which graduates are eligible to apply fo rregistration. Among the graduates, who represent many parts of On- tario, was Grace Dianne Stanley of Brooklin. Dr, Dymond strove to impress upon the nurses the importance of ideas to the welfare of man- kind. oe 'Ideas are like potent tonics," he said, "They are life-giving minerals and vitamins to suc- cesful men amd oragnizations. Our eyes must be open, our ears must be atuned and we must be taught to discover them promptly as they appear." The Minister cited man's plac- * jing an object, with great pre- a' 'but men) cision on the mon haven't yet learned to live at peace with their fellow men'. "What have we got that the Russians or the Chinese want?' Dr. Dymond asked. "What do we want that they have? I do not know,"' he went on. "I do know that each side is us from each other. There is still too much poverty and pain, misery and sufering, intoler- disipating resources to protect, Nurse New School Grad ance, lack of understanding, grasping, greed, self above everything else.' The graduates were told there is more to nursing than science. Every nurse, the Minister ob- served develéps a peculiar phil- osophy of life because she is always so close to, so much a part of life. She is bound to think often about 'man's in- humanity to man', the futility of her own eforts to relieve sufering, to sustain, to prolong, to enhance life when others seem to be equally or more zealous in their attempts to shorten life by destruction or, even worse, to so damage the emotions that life becomes hell. "Your philosophy has a gen- eral aplication so it's to be By MRS. C. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The follow- ing are the results from the 4-H Calf Club. achievement day at the Port Perry Fair, Jr. Ayrshire -- Robert Coup- erthwaite. Jr. Holstein -- Don Pogue, Aldon Smith, Dean Smith, John Armstrong, Frank Mous, Joanne Blakoe and Doug Cook. Sr. Holstein -- Tony Mous, Bruce Wilson, John Stone, Har- vey Ward, Wayne Irwin, George Smith, Andrew Van Kessel, Bill Aird, Ian Leask, Keith Phoenix, Ted Meyers and Robert Blakoe. JUNIOR FARMERS Legume Hay -- John Leask, (Barry Beare and Morley David- son, Mixed Hay -- Barry Beare and Ted Lamb. Photography -- Ted Lamb. 4-H Grain Club--Aldon Smith, George Smith, Bob Hunter, Keith Phoenix, Grant Beacock, Don Beacock, Bill Diamond, Bruce Martyn, John Stone, Doug Webster and David Web. ster. GRAIN AND SEEDS Coll. of Grain -- H. Swain. Fall Wheat -- Jackson Bros., H. Swain, No Barb Barley -- H. Swain. Oats, Early -- C. Ver- non, Les. Smith and H, Swain. Oats, Late -- H. Swain and R. Holtby. Stalks of Fodder Corn D. Webster and W. Johnson. | |Sheaf of Fall Wheat -- N. Wil- son. Sheaf of Early Oats -- N. Wilson. HAY First Cutting -- R. Leask and| Son, D. McTavish, B. McKeon, T. Lamb and S. McTavish. Sec- ond Cutting -- B. Holtby, N. Hogg, D. McTavish, L. Steph- enson and L. Cochrane. Hay En. silage -- W. Johnson and Lloyd Smith. VEGETABLES AND ROOTS Coll. of Veg. -- Mrs. R. Pren- tice, G. Taylor and Mrs. Wood. Coll. of Pickling Veg. -- Mrs. Wood, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs; Whitmee, Coll. of © Squash sports car driven by William Constable Ronald Parker of the Bowmanville Police Depart- -- Mrs, Prentice and Mrs. Wood. Table Beets -- Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. R. Prentice and George Edgar. Fall Cabbage -- G. Tay- lor, Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. Wood, Winter Cabbage -- Mrs. Wood and Mrs. R. Prentice. Red Cabbage -- Mrs, Wood and Mrs. R. Prentice. Cauliflower -- G. Taylor. Carrots -- Mrs. Naples, Mrs, Dyer and Mrs. B. Dowson. Celery Mrs. J. Mosienko, Mrs. shared,' Dr. Dymond _ con-| cluded, "a stimulating power that should ... ideas. You should constantly be seeking new paths that wil help humanity over the hill to a new age, an age of understanding, usefulnes, tolerance and serv- ice," YES! . . . You con still re. gister end start your business training. Act now. There are only ao few desks left. Choose from 8 Day School Career Courses. Individu- al Attention, Modern Equipment, Job place- ment for Graduates. Get Free Literature DIAL 725-3375 10 Simcoe Street North give birth to| 4-H Calf Club Fair Results R. Prentice and Mrs. Wood, Citrons -- Mrs. Wood. Musk- melions -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Cucumbers -- Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Naples and Mrs. Wood, Vege. tabzle Marrows -- Mrs, Wood, G. Taylor and Mrs. B. Dowson, Onions, Spanish -- Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Annis and Mrs. R, Pren- tice. Onions, A.O.V. --. Mrs, Whitmee, Mrs, Wood and Mrs. R. Prentice, Early Potatoes -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. B. Dow- son and G, Nelson .Late Pota- toes -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs, Wood and M. Lamb, Largest Pumpkin or Squash -- Mrs. J. Philip, Mrs. Wood and Mrs, Mosienko. Pie Pumpkins Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. R. Prentice. Hubbard Squash -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Naples and Mrs. Wood, Tomatoes -- Mrs. G. Porter, Mrs. Whitmee and G. Nelson. Swede Turnips -- Mrs. Wood, Table Turnips -- Mrs, Wood. Red Mangels -- Mrs. Wood, A. 0.V. Mangels -- Mrs. R. Pren- tice. Parsnips -- Mrs. Wood and Mrs. R. Prentice. Corn -- Mrs. G. Porter, W. Johnson and Mrs. G. Taylor. FRUIT Coll. of Apples -- Mrs. G. Por- ter and D. Porter. Courtland -- Lioyd Smith. Baldwin -- Lloyd Smith. Northern Spy -- Lloyd Smith, G. Smith and Mrs. G, Porter. Greening -- L. Smith, Red Spy -- L. Smith and Mrs. G. Porter. Snow--Mrs. G. Port- ter. McIntosh -- L. Smith, G, Smith and Mrs. G. Porter, Talman Sweet -- L. Smith, G. Smith and Mrs; G. Porter. Melba -- Mrs. G. Porter and L. Smith, St. Lawrence--L. Smith. Wealthy -- Mrs. G. Porter. De. licious -- L. Smith and Mrs. G. Porter. Stark -- Mrs. G, Porter. Blenheim Pippin -- Mrs. Porter, Clapp's Favorite Pears -- Mrs. G, Porter and L. Smith. Bartlett Pears -- Mrs. G. Por- ter. A.O.V. Apples -- Mrs. G. Porter, FLOWERS Basket of Flowers -- A. Kent, Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. Kydd. Basket of Glads -- Mrs. B, Dowson, Miss A. Kent and R. Prentice. Modernistic Ar- rangement -- Mrs. R. Prentice, A. Kent and Geoff. Taylor. Two col. table centre -- Mrs. Patter- son, A. Kent and D. Carnochan. Mixed Asters -- Mrs. R, Pren- tice, Mrs. Gilmour and Mrs. J. Philip. Mixed flowers--A. Kent, Geoff, Taylor and Mrs, R. Pren- tice. Mantle arrangement with wild material -- Mrs, Kydd, D. Carnochan and Mrs. R. Pren- Bowmanview _Willowslope Ella, owned by R. R. Dennis, RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION Oak Ridges, Ont., and bred by J. W. Bowman, Enniskillen, Ont., was the Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion G_|Prentice, Mrs. A. Walsh and Glads, white -- Mrs, Gilmour, Mrs. Wakeford and Mrs. B. Dowson. Glads, yellow -- Mrs. R. Prentice, A. Kent and Geoff. Holstein female at the C.N.E. Mrs. R. Prentice and A. Kent. House Plants -- Mrs. Naples and Mrs, R. Prentice. Taylor. Glads, pink -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs, B. Dowson and Mrs. Whitmee. Glads, red -- Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. R. Pren- tice and Mrs. Whitmee. Cosmos -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. J. Philip and Mrs. Patterson. French Marigolds -- A. Kent, Mrs. B. Dowson and Mrs. A, Walsh, African Marigolds -- Mrs. R. Mrs. B. Dowson. Double Petun- ias -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. B. DowSon and A. Kent. Balsam -- Mrs. R. Prentice, A, Kent and Mrs. Kydd. Zinnias, Giant Ballet. Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER REGISTER NOW ! IRENIE HARVEY C.D.T.A, = N.BT.A. 424 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-6122 -- Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. Whitmee. Zinnias, Pom Pom -- A. Kent, Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. B. Dowson. Salvia -- Geoff. Taylor, Mrs. R, Prentice and Mrs. B, Dowson. Fuschia grown in pot -- Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. Patterson, Dahlias, Pom Pom -- Mrs, R. Prentice, D. Cornochan and A. Kent. Foliage grown in pot -- Mrs. B, Dowson, Mrs. Wood and G. Taylor. African Violet -- V. Skerratt, Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. Naples. Baby Tears -- G. Tay- lor, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. R. Prentice. Miniature Glads -- BOTH FEATURES TO PERSONS We YEARSOF AGE O8 OvER BILTMORE GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA in "WOMEN OF ROME" 2 HEADLINE - HOT + SHOCKERS » Riot on the Beach! } 3 Why i; "She Hungry Eyefuls Untouchable! 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