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| \ COUNSELLOR ADELE PLANETA DISPLAYS SKILL VERDUN RD. BATTLE (ROUND THREE): Plans Council Petition Despite Ruling Of Board Dissatisfied with a decision/did not want a big job like the; Verdun road ended at the CPR by Ontario Municipal Board FPri-/City Council is going to do." [tracks and he did not think day to grant approval to a). Mr, Cherry was the organizer there was any prospect of the atreet improvement plan forjof a counter-petition, signed by/street ever being extended rt of Verdun road, Charies/2! out of the 24 owners of prop-/ His parting shot in the Battle Sherry, 360 Verdun road, is takerty in that part of Verduniot Verdun road: "I would Like| ing up a petition to be presented road, protesting about the work! other taxpayers to know W hat} to City Council which the City Council proposed) they are up against if they ever! This will be the third recent to do in the street have to go before the Municipal petition to the Council by resi.) It was stated the hearing Board. They should make sure] dents of Verdun road, south ofjlast Friday that the first pet they have a lawver with them." A | me ¥* 3 HAPPY GROUP PREPARED q The Oshava Times FOR EVENT-FILLED "SECOND SECTION CIVIC HOLIDAY POSTAL SERVICE Postmastet W, E, Mann announced today the ser- vice to be provided by the Oshawa Post Office on Monday, Aug. 5, which is being observed as Civic Holiday, will be somewhat curtailed, While special deliveries will be made as usual and all mails received and de- spatched, there will be no jetter carrier, parcel post or rural. mail deliveries. There, will be one complete collection from street letter boxes at the regular Satur- day afternoon time The lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 pm, but wicket service, with the exception of money order and savings bank busi- ness, will be provided be- tween 8 a.m, and 18 a.m only Olive avenue ion had been signed by 16 out'. The estimated cost of theof the MM owners Three Cars . . In Collision plan, which consists of laying a) "Why should the Municipal granular base with concrete Board rule against 21 taxpayers curbs and gutters, is $17,881 out of 24°" asked Mr, Cherry Last Friday's hearing was be- "What gave rise to the original fore A. G, Roberts, vice-chair petition was that there was man of the OMB, and A. I water on the sidewalks and pot Crae holes on the road, but the pot injuries were re Mr, Cherry told The Oshawa holes have now been filled in night in a three Times he was "annoyed" at the/and the road graded and oiled./car collision on No. 2 Highway way im paca bie treated ' -- read is mn de ~-- ROW between Oshawa and Whitby the meeting. He said he wantedithan it has been We. TOM ws as the care were ek: A » + hy +h ho n thy ar re } ' to say something about the first -- = os oe tified by OPP as Morris Forel r, Cherry said ad lived): "eel alle-og ' n Verdun road for 28 years and/o! 188 Bloor street east; Wil that fest af the re dents were Lam Cain of 214 Creighton road SAAT SOME OF TNE TOHGENS WETeiwrithy: and John Hendriks. of 305 Chestnut street, Whitby Hendriks was proope east about 8 p a ars were standi also pointed east) bie Ray Goodwin Me No serious ported Tuesday er in petition, which he felt nad been misunderstood by the City Coun el, but he was not. given (a chance to Go 50. 'The original petition," said Mr, Cherry, "was drawn ap by {wo women residents who want ed to have the road and side walks reconstructed. Recon struction could. mean a lo things, but I am quite 9 pensioners and widows afford to pay for provement pointed out that read and Mitchell dead-end streets ie. than c there oWd-ake who could i such a big s scheme, He doth Verdun Street wer ahd tat the ree pohe miy tra t is in Was ents' Own cars Soe uv | ; BIG STORM Errminnees at Van LAP? a am « eK dered Sean ap aperauens eer tem bn MOPPING UP AFTER ; bam teow nin teen - stores , ee eee * wade % th Mi ReAY got % N oo Gam * re anh z showers Brame ay ® could Sitime to give a donation, While § OUT people are on holidays the (Grek yayel va ® & Blood Clinic Needs Donors "Red Cross officials are very concerned," said Robert Stroud chairman of the Oshawa Blood Donor Service, "about the small number of people who have made appointments the clinic at St. Gregory's ditorium tomorrow.' He says that it is recognized that many of our regular donors are away on holidays. At the same time there are many peo ple who are still in town who conveniently the attend Au to spare need for bleed does not take a holiday, One only has to read the accident records in any paper, Gallons and gallons of dleod are used in transfusions fer accident victims Mr. Stroud says that the ac cident cases added to the rem lar medical cases pal a heavy strain on our whole dlood sup- plies, In other parts of the prov. ince surgical operations have had to be postponed temporar- ity for the lack of blood. So far this has never happened in Oshawa, But our present out ook for tomorrow's clinic does not make us very hopefal of mainiaining this record. Only i commanity-minded, public spirited citizens come forward because of their concern for others will we be surcesstal The chr boers are 1358 tp 4.98 in the afternoon and trem & m3 mn the The place is St. Grevory's Avi ter vem. There ots of parking space "People without appoinuments will de very weicome, im fact they will mean the difference between failure and swccess said Mr. Strowd Those with apporniments are urcrd 'ty at tena" Greek Elections Set November 3 ATHENS (Reoters)--Premer Paravets Pipmebs annoanced t Toperters after a metting with King Paul Torsdav that reneral elections Will be he m Greece Nov. 3 Pipinehs formed 2 at month atier SVEMINA Y ARTMAKET rorernment onsiantin he signed WAPOSILOF an q OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 Top Fiddier Pleases Crowd "Just fiddlin' around" doesn't describe Graham Townsend, Tuesday night at the Memo- rial Park bandshell the young fiddle artist raced through sev. eral Western favorites With an agile bow and flying fingers the 1962 winner of the Shelburne Trick Fiddling Group drew applause with a repeat of "Devil's Dream Med- ley,' the piece which won him that honor, He showed the crowd of about 450 persons how to play a fiddie behind your back, over your head and how to manipu late the bow with your teeth Nattily dressed in yellow pants and a yellow vest with green design, Townsend was brought back twice, playing such country favorites as "Blue Water Hornpipe," "Four String Polka," "Rockin' .Chair Jig," and "Canadian Breakdown." Ai this fourth concert of the season sponsored by General Motors and the Toronto Musi- cian's Association, Bernard Tier- ney and his 10-man orchestra Started off in bouncy, robust fashion, playing "There's No Business Like Show Business" and "Lallaby of Broadway." A change of tempo to "Tend. erly" and "Swanee River" was followed by three pieces from My Fair Lady -- "I Could Have Danced All Night," "T've Grown. Accustomed te Your Face" and "On The Street Where You Live." George Darten, the orches- tra's piano player, soloed on the accordion with two Hungar. ian pieces a cvardas and a polka Other selections played by the orchestra were: "Almost Like Being in Love," "Patricia" and Irish Playwright To Become Father DUBLIN (AP)--Brendan Be- han, Irish playwright who also has & repulation as a hard drinker, has announced he's about t@ become a father His wife Beatrice, 38, expects their first baby in December Brendan said after an initial ce ebration he plans to go on the wagon t® meet his new respon- Sibi htes INTERSECTION TO BE CLOSED The mtersection at: Mary and King streets will be closed to through traffic te- day and Thursday, the city engineer's department re. ports Preparation of the road- way for the application of road dbase material will im. volve entry int the iter. Sect Starm and water Mam cConstrection is finish ead between Mary and Od lma streets. Gravel for the road bast wil] probably be damped Saterday and next Monday The Centre street Siretl intersection wll closed for a least another week. Watermain work and a pas main installation ron ning Worth and south acrass thé tersoertion are nol vet complete SPeTT "Magic Tango," both with a "Shangri-La," "I Remember April," "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody," the! theme from "Man with a Gold- en Arm" and the waltz, "Love. liest Night of the Year." The band-within-a-band, con sisting of sax, clarinet, bass, trumpet and piano, played sev. eral Dixieland pieces, among them "Dixie Downbeat." Tell About Crashed Car BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Peterborough man was fined a total of $68 and costs in Magis- trates Court here today on charges of impaired driving and failing to inform the Depart- ment of Transport of a change of vehicle registration Constable J. C. Cartwright of the OPP testified that he in- vestigated an accident in Tyrone and found the driver of the car to be Elgin Murphy, 520 Sher. brooke street, Peterborough Constable Cartwright stated that he found the Murphy ve- hicle "crashed against a hydro vole". He said that when he arrived he found Murphy asleep at the wheel. The lights were on and the car was in drive, al though the motor was turned off, he said The. constable added that Murphy was "very unsteady on his feet" and "smelled strongly of alcohol' He quoted Murphy as saying that he "didn't know what had happened" Magistrate R, B. Baxter impos. ed a fine of $50 on the impair-| ed driving offence and $10 on} the second charge { VANCOUVER Preamer 4 said Tues that develapment of the aL nett Ber aay ORC Holds Day Camp Can you imagine riding herd on 115 "Indians" for five days? With all the braves and war. riors between eight and 13 years ' of age, Grant Southwell other intrepid camp councillors have taken on the fob this year at the Oshawa Recreation Com- mission Day Camp, south of and four Taunton road west, The theme-- Indian, Twenty-two acres of sylvan playground with a ee stream for swimming and a full daily program of events help to tire out the youngsters, Southwell, who. attended the camp as a boy, has a bull-horn voice and a whistle to help cor- ral the energies of the camp- ers. He is aided by Adele Plan- eta, Susan Hickey, and Bill and John Flegg. The camp operates from 9 a.m, to 4,30 all this week and , is for boys only, Rate for the A week is $2, Most of the fellows are trans. ported to the camp by bus from the CRA building on Gibb 4) street; the bus stops at several points on the way to the camp. A highlight of the camp is a|Tribes present at rope bridge which transports the boys over a shallow bit of stream, Contest -- fire lighting -- light Free time -- test instruction, Bus arrives -- leave for home, nouncements -- job allocat plete them for judging, trees, make proper camp €ne masks, etc, each tribe's job -- explain coun+ Group 2 -- Axe and knife in- an ant colony, tion and display period re par- fire, boil water, put out fire and clean area, First done wins. clean-up, ete, Closing exercises, THURSDAY Arrive at camp -- -_ an- on -- daily duties, Retire to tribe wigwams, com: Camp s€adget period -- mak- ing tables, chairs, seats between trance, decorate council ring -- make tom toms, head dresses, Dinner -- explanation of Par- ents Night procedure, outline cil ring ceremony. Work and instruction period, struction, Group 1 -- A hike in searcn'of Rotate Group 1 -- Axe and knife. Group 2 -- camp decora- ents night, Judge the tribe wigwams, their own camp sites, Game -- find the hidden treas- ure.(Some campers start gath- Here is a look at the program/ering wood for supper fire, etc.), for the rest of the week: WEDNESDAY Arrive at camp. Assemble for daily announcements -- alloca- tion of duty details, | Free Time -- start to cook Squaw's Broth. Those not in- }volved return to camp ite to complete crafts, costumes, ete, for Parents Night, Squaw's Broth served -- clean | Instruction according to tribe up, Prepare for Parents' Night. achievement tests, Group break-| Parents arrive and inspect down and rotation every 15 min- camp area and individual wig- utes, | Game -- Spear Contest, Play-| jer must spear the colored disks |-- certain time element.-- one Hlawatha's camp fire cere- thrust only. -- : |mony to start fire, dances, chal- Project Period, Work on dam, |lenges, awards, speeches, etc, bridge, crafts, nature lore tests,! Refreshments. etc ave for home -- sleep out Dinner der boys), jperiod, Group 1 -- go to archery FRIDAY Group 2 -- knots, lashing and) Arrive at camp -- daily an- splices, nouncements allocation of Youth, 19, Fined $25 ine | Reverse 1.00 p.m, procedure--|camp duties, Group 2 archery, Group 1 knots.) Hike -- nature lore, BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A) Group 2 -- Map and Compass! Dinner -- story, 19-year-old Bowmanville: youth) reading, Battle was fined $25 and costs in Ma-| Group 1 -- Basket weaving) Swim wams | Competition Night (mock tab- jloid meet), PAGE SEVENTEEN L -- test instruction | (0) i gistrate's Court here Tuesdayjand Crafts, Clean-up -- Fill in holes -- on charges of obtaining liquor); Game -- test -- compass and/take apart objects -- pack up. while still a minor. jmap course for Group 2, Taps -- flag lowering. Constable Tracy Davis told) Obstacle course for Group 1.' Bus arrives -- leave for home, the Court that he found Kenneth! Bradley Gainer, King street east, to be a passenger in a car} aivet"s setae ix! ¥OUth Orchestra day morning He said that there' were e e empty beer bottles in the car wiv arate & Fleavily Praised tes nearby He added that Gai- ner smelled of alcohol By IAN MacKENZIE |Christmas to see whether their Gainer ciaimed that he hadn't) TORONTO (CP)--They are/standard is high enough for the been drinking and that the smell/qescribed as indefatigable--the orchestra, Those who can not could have come from the beer most attentive orchestra in the/get to the auditions, held in ma- bottles which were broken in|world--the 92 youngsters of/jor centres across the country, the car. |Canada's National Youth Or-[can send tape-recordings of He later testified that he did/chestra, : their work to Mr. Susskind for not know that there was beer in} And the praise isn't lightly|judgment, the car and that the police did/given. It comes from Walter) «They work under profes. not find beer in the car. Susskind, conductor of the Tor-/sional 'conditions --only much He admitted, however to Oto Symphony Orchestra, andimore severe," the conductor 'having some beer a few days other eminent instructors of the) cays. Already 14 "alumni" of before" **|young musicians, the NYO have been engaged to is Mr. Susskind, who founded/niay for Canadian symphony Magistrate Baxter addressedithe NYO three years ago, 'Says orchestras. the accused: : his charges are exceptionally) 'This year's workshop is being 'By flagrantly admitting thatjattentive because "they came held on the campus of the Uni. you were drinking beer while'to learn." : ,__|versity of Toronto where Tor. under age two days before the) The training they receive isiontonian Leona Oraschuk, a 20- accident, you suggested oncejrigorous with practice eVvery|vearold violinist, said: "It's a too often. T accept the officer's|day, most of the day. But theliremendously big program for testimony and find you guilty." young musicians ranging in age young kids who have never Gainer was given until August|{rom_ 14 to 24 who come from/seon each other before." 15 to pay the fine. ve Det ng oo love every) Rut everyone also admits it eons caeas if ' $ excellent experience. The NYO was inspired by the|"® Sen | il of Montreal says HEIRESS' SON INJURED jNational Youth Orchestra of the NYO is the best orchestra LOS ANGELES (AP)--Lance| tet Britain, founded 17 yearsi,. has played for, other than ciaalibieds 0. Mr. Susskind helped in the)ni, appearances with the Young Sy een te pons Car racerBritish group's development. Peoples Gohcerts of the Mont- and son of Woolworth heiress' As director and conductor of real Symphony Barbara Hutton, was injured|the Canadian students he says)" They are trying to give us Wednesday when his car went|%e NYO has two aims: to form), proad outlook on all forms of a transitory platform between music," says the 20-yearold over a bank on Mulholland)the student stage and the PTO-| Ohne niayar. Drive, police said, Reventlow,/fessional stage and to make) ~ Si | . Marilyn Slipetz, 20, of Winni- was taken to a hospital/those who do not intend to play)... nas had three sessions with where doctors said he had ajPrefessionally better informediiy.' orchestra. "Young musi- possible shoulder dislocation, listeners. cians rarely get a chance to get With Reventlow was Sharon| ATTEND AUDITIONS jall together like this," she says. Pringle, 19, who lives near the) The young musicians are au-| The instructors are full of crash scene, police said iditioned by Mr. Susskind at praise for the youngsters. " 2a D Peacr ® i Columbia Rivers ™ proceed despite the So. preme Court. decision raling that BC. Electric takeover EVELOPMENT CONTINUES IN B.C. invalid. The government own- ed B.C. Hydro and Power Au- thority, also ruled invalid by the court decision, is develap- ing the rivers. He was inter viewed in suburban Burnaby at the site of the new Simon Frastr University.