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SS nee eee ee ee SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS AT CONFERENCE 'Two thousand five hundred Gelegares and friends from 46 Seventh Day Adventist Churches in Ontario and Que- session of the denomination's Annual Summer Bible Confer- ence at the Oshawa Mission- the commodation erected on the college grounds the of Oshawa, King street east. Photo shows a section of the delegates ¢ bec are attending a nine-day a large number of tents were tent lineup es they were A niost successful field day was held Wednesday by the upils of _Emmanuel School, ossland road west, The results of the events were: BAL!. THROW Age 6-7, Boys -- John Bos, Andy Demmer, John Michel, Age 6-7 girls -- Clara Hoek- att --_ Oudyk, Joyce Vroom, John Bronsema, Andy Hendriks. , Age 89 girls -- Kay Dem- mer, Cecilia Vander Meulen, Lucy Mekelaar. Age' 10-11 boys -- John West- erman, Dick Van Dyk, Bill Demmer, Age 10-11 girls -- Patty Hen- robbel, Cathy Mi- driks, Thea chel, Age 12 up boys -- Neil Louws, John Bosgraaf, Walter Demmer. Age 12-up girls -- Susan Van der Heydan, Jane Louws, Jane Rozema, Age 8-9 boys -- John Bron- ams, Arnold Vroom, Harry Mi- Age 8-9 girls -- Kay Demmer, Gertrude Rozema. Age 10-11 boys -- John Van den Heuvel, Dick Vandyk, Ed- congregations. --Oshawa Tumes Photo Rugmaking Topic At WI Meeting By MRS. C, H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The June meeting for the Honeydale Women's Institute was held at the Anglican Parish Hall. The president, Mrs. Nelson Wil- Hams, called the meeting to|Cou order. Mrs, Harold Honey, the sec- retary, read the minutes and correspondence. Miss Audrey Kent presented the treasurer's report. Twenty - five members answered the roll call by nam- ing their birthstones. Standing conveners read as follows: Mrs. George Bell -- Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries-- were Topic: The Effects of Sprays) and Chemicals on Human and Wild Life. Mrs. M. Hardy -- Historical Research and Current Events- Topic: Stoney Creek, 150th An- miversary, 1812-1962. Mrs. L. Patterson -- Home Economics and Health. Read a WHITBY (Staff) -- Mr. Jus- tice R. I. Fenguson reserved judgment in Ontario Supreme rt, Thursday, when a nine- day civil action involving the loss of a tomato crop ended. The 42-acre tomato crop, val- ued at $15,000, was destroyed when Amine 80, a form of 2, 4-D being used to spray corn in ad- jacent fields drifled onto the tomato crop. Amine 80-2, 4-D, is extremely dangerous to tomato plants and if the herbicide comes in con- tact with the plants it will kill them. Ulrich Ruegger, of Newcastle, claimed damages in a joint suit against the Shell Oil Company and Harvey Farrow, of Newton- ville, a custom sprayer who was hired by Ruegger to spray his crop of. .corn. Farrow sprayed in July, 1902, letter from the Hospital Auxil- jary asking aid for their new project -- Oxygen and Suction Equipment. Mrs. William Moase reported en the District Annual meeting which was held at Ajax. Miss Alice Dodd informed the ladies of the results of their) work at the Brooklin Fair.) They did very well financially on their entries by taking sec- prize. rs. L. Patterson gave a onthe art of rugmaking) the Pioneer Days and ex-| how the hobby has taken on new life by women of day all over the country. has offered to make a ed crest for the Institute. the two fields of corn which were separated by the 42 acres) of tomatoes. He claimed a Shell Oil Rep- resentative recommended the spraying of Amine 80-2, 4-D ad- jacent to susceptible crops and didn't give adequate warning against the danger of spray j | | A partment of Agriculture, Bow- manville, who gave evidence at the trial, stated the weed killer should not be used ithin a quarter of a mile of susceptible crop. Ruegger testified that Farrow said the spraying would not harm the 42-acre-crop that was i jadjacent to the corn fields. is putting on a rug show) ts ape ea eee this fall in Port Perry with the, Campbell' contract with Ruegger te buy *sihis tomatoes, turned down the crop because it lacked flavor Judgment Reserved In Tomato Loss Action and the tomatoes were covered with culls and had black cen- tres. Amine 80, 2, 4D will cre- ate this type of damage. Shell.0il company claimed the label on the herbicide did pro- vide adequate warning about the danger of the spray drift- ing. They stated if the spray had been applied properly and Farrow, an experienced sprayer since 1956, had not been neglig- ible there would not have been any damage. Therefore, the of company claimed, it could not be held responsible since all its repre- sentative did was sell the apray to Farrow. Several factors were brought to light in the case regarding spraying weeds in this area. The proximity of Lake On- tario, a large body of water, does have a certain effect on the direction of air currents along the lakefront which must be considered wiien spraying |"? in this area. Also spraying on a hill creates the possibility that the spray mist might be carried down the slope of the hill into low-lying regions by the movement of air currents at night. This would be dangerous if the crops in these low-lying regions were suscept- ible to the herbicide. In the arguments that follow- ed the presentation of evidence, by the three lewyers involved, they referred to several cases deciding the case His Lordship told the court he would hand down a decision as soon as possible. However, he pointed out, he had a great deal of evidence to consider before giving a judgment. Plans were made for a short -- Ast choice -- Copper) OUT IN BROOKLIN Tooling; 3nd choice -- leather- eraft. A committee was appointed for the bus trip in July to Pio- meer Village. Plans were also made for the annual picnic in August at Memorial Park, President Mrs. Nelson Wil- Hams turned the meeting over! to the program committee,! under the direction of Mrs.) J. H. Hardy. Mrs. W. Day gave|crosse fans in this area a reading on the Motto. Mrs./been waiting for, for Big Nigh By CLIFF GORDON have t Tonight For Lacrosse Fans The Brampton team will be Tonight is the night the la-|all out to seek revenge for that big 16-14 defeat they suffered at some|the hands of the Brooklin team ward Van Ginkel. Age 10-11 girls -- Patty Hen- a Cathy Michel, Thea Brob- CITY AND DISTRICT Jacob Ruiter, 74 Bond street east, reported to the police this Age 12-up girls -- Corry Ro- denbuy, Jane Rozema, Meisciser. Age 12-up boys -- Casey Pat, Neil Louws. BROAD JUMP Semanal School Holds Field Day Hilda! Apdy Demmer, Billy Bronsema. Age 6-7 girls -- Ann Koeyers, Grace Bos, Margaret Veenstra. Age 89 boys -- Andy Van Dyk, John msema, Andy wage 84 Lg Ni Vi , a 'an, el, lia Vander Meulen, inll boye John Wes: terman, John VandenHeuvel, Bill Demmer, Age 10-11 gitls -- Patty Hen- --- Thea bbil, Cathy Mi- chel. 12-13 ners -- Casey Pot, Natt Louws, Adrian Brobbil. Age l2-up girls -- Jane Louws, Susan Vender Hiede, Corry Rodenbrugh, 530 YARD DASH Age 6 and 7 boys -- John Bos, Andy Demmer, Billy Bron- zema, Age 6 and 7 girls -- Wilma Prinzen, Arlene Hiemstra, Hel- en Bouma, Age 8 - 9 boys -- Arnold Vroom, Andy Vandyk, John Bronzema. Age 8 - 9 girls -- Kay Dem- mer, Grace Vanderlinden, Jack- ie Meerstra. 80-YARD DASH Age 10-11 girls -- Patty Hen- driks, Thea Brobbel, Cathy Michel, Age 10-11 boys -- John West- dyk, . Age 12-13 boys -- Casey Pot, Martyn Demmer, Neil Louws. Age 12-up girls -- Susan Van- derHeide, Jane Louws, Janie morming his car was damaged while parked outside General Age 6-7 boys -- John Bos, Motors North Plant on Division : , Rozema, erman, Bill Demmer, Dick Van-| SOCIETY DOCTOR LEAVES HEARING off a with former War Minister . John Profumo and Soviet ~-- attache Yevgeny street. The police estimated the damage at $35. They said a car apparently backed over the curb into Ruiter's car. WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 GIVEN REMAND Douglas Hall and William Joseph Caithcart, both of 46 Kenneth avenue, were remand- ed in the Oshawa court Friday when they appeared on a charge of fraud. Magistrate H W. Jer- myn suggested they get a law- yer to represent them. The sum FIRST RACE -- "Lockwood" $2500 Claiming Purse $1000 for 4-year-olds and up 6 Furs. LI] Swear, No Boy 106 Dusty Kitty, Harrison lv SSoups On, No Boy 116 4Jaded Jewel, Harrison 106 $-Cinderette, No Boy 109 6-Monsieur Beau, No Boy li T-Little Welch, Potts M6 8-Time Clock, No Boy li6 9Emba, Dalton Li Tag and Run, Simpson X18 Al-Star Gun, Simpson X11 MU, Cairnfield, No Boy 119, Mrs. Cess- ford, McComb 108; Overjoyed, Prueitt, 116; Sports Lady, No Boy 12. . Roy 138 QUINELLA BETTING of $434 is involved in the charge, Eligible: Willies Warrior, No REMANDED ONE WEEK \ Gary Lee MacConnell and Ian| Bright Circle. Robinson "106; "anie's Douglas MacDonald, both of To-|Dance, No Boy 106; Steel Perifox, No ronto, were remanded in the/2™ 1% Oshawa court for one week.) SECOND RACE -- "Raby They are charged jointly with|$5% Claiming, led = in having an offensive weapon dan-|t sea ss alles a gerous to public peace and COR} Belang Rev. tee meg. 3s robbery. MacDonald = is|}jevccirs hyes, charged alone with 15 counts of oe he th bee breaking, entering and theft. 5$-Pancho's First, Ne Boy M8 Mr. Rooster No Boy 118 ADMITS FAKED STATEMENT|"™* on Lyon Pascoe, of 93 Grandview avenue, pleaded guilty in the Oshawa court Friday to making a false statement to the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission and was fined a total of $50. The change involved two sep- arate instances on which he's. gave a false statement of his earnings. Chase Ball 12-Sw Amen, No Boy 116 | "Algo THIRD RACE -- "Grand View" $5000 -- Purse $2100. For 2-yearilds. 1Prilynn, No Boy (A) 18 2-Batteau, No Boy 109 3-Pea A-- J, C, and J. H. MacKinnon entry FOURTH RACE -- "Yarmouth" $2500 ano for | Mr. | Yo Te, Remillard un | Alw. Puree $2600. For 3 and 4-year-olds. larshal Turf Course +yearolds| SIXTH RACE -- "Prince Rupert" Fillies 1 Mile (Mi iRuby Lips, Burton 122 2Twice Shy, No Boy 125 » \6-Alibhai | 7-Bronze SEVENTH RACE -- Dominion Day Stakes Handicap. Purse $2500 added for S-yarolds and up. 1% Mils, Puss n Boots, Bohnke M2 |Purple Bow, Hale il! Wise Command, Robinson 118 | Belfort. Hale 113 Lord Quillo, McComb 123 |Windy Ship, Burton 214 Sunny, Prueitt 112 Prompt Hero, No Boy 116 » No Boy 110 Whiteborough, No Boy M3 |Strongboy, No Boy 14 Decidedly, No Boy 196 EIGHTH RACE -- Paynton. claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-yearolds. One and mils @ At Harmony The annual Harmony Public School, closing exercises Fri- day opened with "O Canada" followed by a prayer by Rev. N. T, Holmes of Harmony Unit- ed Church, Following the introductory re- marks by Principal R, Harris- ion, A. Henwood presented the athletic: crests to the following students. ATHLETIC CRESTS Senior girls -- Jane Mark-) land, 11 points; senior boys --| Anna Sitsch, 7; Int. boys --| \David Collins, 8; Jr. gitls -- : \Kathy Krantz and Pamela Bra-)son who achieved the highest cey, 7; Jr. boys -- Jeff Hen- derson, 6. Bantam girls -- Michelle Nay- lor and Susan Gower, 4 points each; Bantam boys -- Ronnie Gibson, 5; Novice Girls -- Cheryl Nayold, 6; Novice boys --Scott Collins and Jack Ormis- | Awards Presented SAFETY PATROL AWARDS awa Police Department present-/fore ed the Safety Patrol Awards to/of the the following: Barbara Simpson, ert Bruce, Laverne Muirhead, Cheryl Gib- Dennis Noakes, 8; Int, girls --jof Public Schools presented the School Constable W. Tane of Osh-|with a piece of paper, but be. he succeeded a constable : 'a Police D ' to come by. us pleaded guilty to pted breaking and ment Christine Sparkes, asst. Bonnie Hewitt, Bertha Glen Winstanley, Rob- Frank Woodcock, captain; cap-|tem $ tain; Mills, son and Randy Begg. SPECIAL AWARDS : W. J. Macdonald, Inspector bei 3 Fannie Hislop High School En- trance Award to Valdene Swan- if standing in Grade 8. Highest Achievement -- Val- dine Swanson, Greate st); Achievement in any grade, Gor- don Golding; Best all round pupil, Diane Harris; by rever- sion, Dennis Noakes, second time in two years. Best health ik Ss ton, 6 each. lessay from Grades 4, 5 and 6-- Earth-Mover The Harmony United Church) /Girls' Cup was presented to} Jane Markland by Mrs. R./ jTurt Course Navarro, No jIrish Toddy ». Boy (A)109 |Fleming. The Douglas Meliey) Memorial Cup was presented to} Moira Russell. Judy Krouse entertained with the song "There'll Be One Song" accompanied by Valdene Swanson at the piano. The speaker for the after- Kills Woman, 4 Children noon was Rev. N. T. Holmes. Following the closing remarks the program was adjourned with lins, Valdene Swanson who attain- Dennis Noakes and David Col- ed the highest standing in| VANCOUVER, BC -- A giant ).thamoving machine ran of control Friday and flattened | 2 Girls Hurt through heavy traffic after a) ball rolling across the s'reet) when) Two little girls chasing) sur shadow, Simpson X18 - Welsh Monk, No Boy 16 | 12 i2-Val 4Stand Firm, No Boy 117 S$Shady Twist, Dittfach Grade 8 gave an address. the National Anthem. a car, killing a woman and four Snooze you Lose, Fitrsimmone i 7-Shall Succeed, No Boy Li4 ; 8-Bomar, Cosentino 111 A--J. B. Azanza and Mre. N. Jensen entery B--A. Webster and T. E. King Post Times 3 p.m. Char and Fest" More, No Bey ii \questin, Hale 114 Eligible: False Start, No Boy! struck by a car. Taken to the Oshawa General) : were Dartene Travis, 9, of 144 William street, with internal imjuries, amd Denise Daliaine, 10, of 102 Division street, with a broken night arm. The hospital would not re- lease any imformation this morn-| ing on the girls' condition. i The accident occurred on bare liam street east. The police s@id/on the beaches of summer re- i ee om --" Saath ches r the weekend in most of B.C. Heat Wave Feeds Forest Fire Risk By THE CANADIAN PRESS |British Columbia mainiand, for Not all Canadians are spend-an annul lamb barbecue. ing this Dominion Day weekend|Rainy weather is predicted for | The Sarcee Indians will be VINELAND, Ont. (CP) -- Health Minister Judy LaMarsh said today that young Liberals who have started smoking should think seriously about stopping. Miss LaMarsh, who gave up the habit earlier this month, made the statement in an ad- dress here to a meeting of On- Young Liberals To Quit Smokes ? be a healthy situation for the children. Dead are: Mrs. Romeo Cyr of Maillardville near Vancouver and her children Adrian, Leo, 12, Diane, 8, and 5. Police said Adrian was owner and driver of the car. something of a cat and mouse game, but a game in which the/s cat doesn't seem to anxious to catch the mouse." The opptsition parties, she said, say they support the gov- ernment because it would not country to have another elec- tion at this time. Hardy then introduced Louise|weeks now. The Brooklin La-|in the Rose Town Wednesday Hroncich, 426 Miller street. | 'Thousands of police across the |hosts ak thule sosicen peas Cal Young Liberals. "With this I am in complete Moore, who gave a demonstra-|crosse Club will play host to} night. tion on behalf of the Prince/their arch rivals, the Brampton! It will also make the first Albert 4-H Club, entitled "'Milk| Sealtests, at the Brooklin arena.| start of the season before the on the Invalid's Tray." Mrs. Allan Martyn supervised, Catharine Nelson and Grace| _Bassant each entertained with a selection on the piano. Beth Robertson, Bonnie Ryland and Janet Gilbert gave a tap dance The Scugog 4H Club gave a sxe} Gunman Kills Mrs. Grant Christie, Man- chester road, was the hostess 2 |Game time is called for 8.45 | p.m. This is the first and likely only Saturday night appearance of the Brampton team at Brooklin arena during the regu- lar schedule. home fans for Ken Ruttan, the big defenceman, who made his first start Wednesday night, Self, Ex-Wife,- Injures Eight lims Jr., 22, son of the gunman and Linda Robinson, 9, a neigh- bor youngster. Police Sgt. Jerry Kimmell said the older Williams went to his former wife's southeast Phoenix apartment and began shooting when his son the door. a tremendous shot and is a very| accurate passer. He may not be able to run at full strength yet, as he is just getting over a broken ankle. We have not received any offi- iiereriee He FAVOR ENGINEERING foreign universities in 1962, ence, has been ordered to pre- liminary hearing July 3 on charges Of passing $2,500 worth bogus cheques. Of the 2.954 Norwegians injs : showing well getting a goal and the! two assists. Ruttan played last year with Hastings on the.same team as Grant Heffernan. He possesses Th police said at the time |country--RCMP, provincial po- of the accident there was heavy/lice' and municipal fonces--are eastbound traffic from the Gen-/patroiling jam med highways eral Motors plant. The Hron-jand making out a steadily grow- cich car was westbound, theyjing list of reports on the said jmaimed and the dead. The Ca- UK. Sailors gary to a massive now-wow, with visiting Indians from other Alberta tribes, Montana and Saskatchewan. Edmonton and Winnipeg will have piping and dancing competitions at High- land Games. But with all the special events most Canadians will still mark Canada's 96th birthday loafing on the beaches or slapping flies } She also said that it is ex- tremely unlikely that opposition parties in the Commons will combine for some time to come to defeat the minority: Liberal government. Miss LaMarsh said she wanted to offer advice on the smoking question to young Lib- erals: "If you haven't started smok- ing yet, don't; if you have, think in the text of a speech issued agreement. But I think there is a little more to it than just that. I think they realize that another: election either now or in the fu- ture would result in a resound- ing victory for the Liberal party and wholesale devastation to the ranks of the opposition." The statements were included to the press before delivery. jnadian Highway Safety Confer- ee Aj Visit Ajax miles northwest of Quebec City, /500 men will likely spend the at the summer resorts. seriously about stopping. The longer you wait, the harder it NORM CASH HAS ence predicted 58 would die' in highway accidents during the three-day weekend. Near Escoumins, Que., 145 AJAX (Staff) -- The Town of|whole weekend fighting a 13- Ajax was invaded Thursday/square-mile forest fire. [night by @ group of sailors trom The same hot weather which / |made it a certified summer holi- | The men, all part of the Brit-|day for most of Eastern Canada ish navy Dartmouth Training|contributed to the forest fire Squadron came to Ajax to do hazard in Eastern provinces. the Jocal USE FOUR DIE OR HEAT | The heat brought other un- was fast and for- ee e : pleasant sidelights. In Toronto, ious and the nearly 700 residents 54. men collapsed and died jfrom the heat. At Hamilton, 20- | - old Nicholas Bardossy play and sportsmanship. |toadied barefoot on to some sun The Britt crew. took the match! baked asphalt shingles Friday ro plage ga to'and had thirddegree burns to r y the AjaX/nic feet by the time he stumbled off. team. First try or score of the match the sailors and the first ute period ended 3-0. second period saw Ajax ahead when Terry Botton Try and Roger Kirby it for 2 points, mak- At Ottawa, Prime Minister Pearson will likely spend his whole weekend in bed. He was to be operated on today for re- moval of a cyst from his neck. Some 1,200 people are ex- pected at Saturna Island, be- tween Vancouver Island and the Gedy Micky Mantle is to stop, and therefore, you who are smokers will no doubt -- be much easier to stop than id. thing more than wishful think-| ing. The Yankee star, in New York Friday for treatment of the |jured limb, doubted whether he play, by July 11, the day of his predicted return te duty. "The foot feels real weak," Mantle told reporters. "I don't see how I'll be able to play in two wecks." The switch - hitting slugger, who suffered the fracture June 5, said> "My ankle hurts worse than the foot. It's stiff and sore. Not Healed Yet ~: wait until I was 40." NEW YORK (AP)--The cheer-|Dec. 20. ing news concerning Mickey! The health minister said op- Mantle's rapid recovery from a/Position parties have had sev- broken foot may have been no- ral opportunities to defeat the 'it is extremely unlikely that | would be able to run, let alone) "I'm just thankful that I did Miss LaMarsh will be 39 next government. However, they had not done so "and I think that jthey will do so for some time to come." _ "They séem to be playing Maybe I pulled some ligamen' in addition to the break." When Dr. Sidney Gaynor, Yankee club physician, re- REAL EASY DAY |" ST. PAUL (AP) -- Detroit's Norm Cash became the third first baseman in modern ma- jor league baseball history Thursday to play a game without a single chance in the field as the Tigers bowed to Minnesota 10-6. Cash had no putouts, assists or errors in the nine-inning game. Only first basemen in mod- ern times also to go through a full game without a chance were Rip Collins of Chicago Cubs on June 29, 1937, and John Clancy of Chicago White Sox on Aug. 27, 1930. It was accomplished once before 1900. DETROIT (AP) -- Favored |A. C.'s Viking repelled Tercel's \stretch challenge and set @ track record with a 2:01 mile Friday night as he won the $12,- 300 Harness Tracks of America series for four-year-old trotters. Viking, the 1962 Hambletonian id paid $3.60, $2.80 and moved the cast Wednesday, he said the foot was healing sur. prising fast and that it was pos- sible Mickey would be ready be- fore the All-Star Game July 9. 3 3. & gF2 1,036 engineering, medicine and 520 dentistry. | HIMA Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6206 323 King S. W. | | | | } Te=u| Simcoe St. NEW HOME | SP CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION ®y APPOINTMENT Payment pian includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK | . 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