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She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION MONDAY, JUNE 8, 196 4 PAGE NINE One thousand nine hundred members of the Scouting and Guide movement marched into Camp Samac, Sunday, for ore of the most colorful and stirring services ever held in Oshawa. The annual church parade and drumhead service drew a crowd of more than 4,000 and traffic was held up along Sim- coe street north for long per- iods as the crocodile of young people made its way, led by eight local bands, to the service. Officials were more than pleased with the fine way the entire service ran without a hitch, and a hazy sun with cool breeze, provided good weather conditions, "TP'S NOT EVERY day you ean get a panther by the tail and a noose around its neck, 'but these four Wolf clubs of while practising knots at the annual Cuboree at Camp Samac this weekend, Seen left to right are Daryl Brown, Douglas Stone, 9, 360 Ritson road south; John Robertson, 9, 460 Miller avenue and Brian Genge, 10, 475 Milton street. --Oshawa Times Photo 12 FAINTING CASES Last year a number of the youngsters who took part in the service fainted because of heat and many parents were worried 1900 Scouts, Guides In Annual Parade Cubs, Rovers, Brownies, Guides, Rangers, Sea Scouts and Sea Rangers, carrying their own bright flags as well as Union Jacks and Red Ensigns, made a brilliant spectacle. Scout flags are green and yellow, cubs yellow and green, and guides blue and white. In the marchers, All 33 Scout groups in Osh- awa were represented in the parade, 38 of the Cub Packs, five Rover crews, and two groups from each of the Ran- | ger, Sea Scout and Sea Ranger | movements, | It was estimated that 90 per | cent of the 30 Guide companies, |30 Brownies companies and two Ranger companies were repre-| | sented. | EIGHT BANDS Bands leading the parade} all, 111 flags were carried by) A. J. Evans was parade mar- shal for the Guides and Brow- nies. After the salute those of the Roman Catholic Faith went to the Camp Chapel in Beaver Meadow for a short service. DRUMHEAD SERVICE | Protestants marched to the area north of the swimming pool immediately in front of the main flagpole, where the drum- head service of divine worship was conducted. At the site, the parties split |into two groups with girls on |one side and boys on the other. Flag bearers stood in the mid- die forming an avenue for the official party which con- A $300 cheque presentation from Local 222, UAW, to the Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children was made Saturday at the sisted of Archdeacon Cleverdon, Rey. Mellow, Mr. Popham, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Johnson, Executive Commissioner Stanley Richard- son and members of the district 11, 522 Wilson road south; in case of a similar happening this time. Only 12 cases of fainting were reported to the Oshawa branch of the St. John Ambulance As- sociation which set up a field hospital in the council hall. Traffic hold ups began about 1.30 p.m. and continued until after 4.30 p.m. when the service ended. Two children were re- ported lost to the organizing of- the 4th Oshawa Pack did Ratepayers To Seek Expenditure Details ' "Lake Vista Ratepayers' Asso-)lawyer if the requested details)not satisfied with the existing) ficials, but their respective par-| 'elation may hire a lawyer tojare not forthcoming. jbus service, They say it is not! ents were soon found. fight Oshawa City Council -- if) Other members shouted their frequent enough or sufficiently) A masonic ring was also its request for details on a re-| agreement that a lawyer should| comprehensive. found after the service and it cent report, dealing with expen-|be hired if council will not co-' A survey is to be made among|is now at Boy Scout headquar- diture in the area, is turned |operate. lresidents, finding the times a|ters in Oshawa where the own- idown. | WOULD DELAY service is most needed, andjer can pick it up. The request will be posted to| nDEVELOPMENT jwhen this is completed it will! The oeren _ monroe =| : os council this week. At a meet- 4 cocond motion from the| be presented to the Oshawa|on regis Monsey Roget 4 Ing, Sunday night, the ratepay- meeting will also go before the| Public Utilities Commission. jcamp, and s' 'ers passed a resolution asking next meeting of council, re-| John DeHart, laser . peo a 2.15 p.m. for details of expenditures coun- questing it not to develor th jassociation, suggested a lake- ; i p the i _|TWO SERVICES cil said were se wg a green belt area further until sa extension osc Eg under They marched up the road, a ;Vista area from 1 es -|present developments have been|'#ken as a centennial projec'. | snort distance along Simcoe inte They also want to know how) completed. Be sane pos ee bar ge the camp, past the totem poles {much of the money was in the! Lake Vista Ratepayers feel jp ane "Gover Canada Village|Where a salute was taken, then 'form of debentures and hoW| the council is moving too fast.|O ected ici split into two groups, Catholic 'much was federal grants, and) They say storm sewers, pave-| He said such a project would|and Protestant, for the church what boundries were used to de-| ments, curbs and gutters should) , ce peop Hogi s-aching and| service. fine the are: be provided for all existing)" 4 P'°G: cost too much. The|. Dressed in their 5@ ATTEND hie Se ate ee idea is to be submitted to tie rows uniforms blue and the Scouts, were: Bowmanville Pipe Band,|council together with the staff Bowmanville Drum and Fife|of the Scouting movement. Band, Ontario Training School! When the party had taken Band, Bowmanville; Red Mar-|their places the flag bearers ines Band, Oshawa; Sea Cadet|marched behind them forming Band, Oshawa; General Motors|a backcloth of flags for the Pipe Band, Calladonian Pipe/service. Archdeacon Cleverdon Band and Sons of Ulster Band.|coducted the service and Mr. The O'Neil Collegiate and Vo-|Mellow was guest speaker. cational Institute Band played| for the hymns at the Protestant} HELP FROM GOD service. Mr. Mellow spoke to the The salute, was taken at the|young people about the help totem poles by F. 0. Popham, |they could receive from God president of the Oshawa Dis-|and how Scouting and Guiding trict Council, Boy Scouts of|would help them, Canada, for the Scouts and by; He used as his text the elec- Mrs. D. E. Fox, Division Com-|tronic age saying. technicians missioner, for the Guides. testing a microphone will ask: Also on the salute stand was|"Do you read me?" If the mes- R. L. Johnson, commissioner,|sage is received the answer is: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwy-|"Loud and clear," he said. er, Venerable Archdeacon H. D.| God is calling all people with Cleverdon, padre of Oshawajthe same question, Mr. Mellow Boy Scouts, and Rev. H. A. Mel-|said, and urged his congrega- 1ow, minister of Northminster|tion to learn the message well, United Church, answer "Loud and Clear", and It took 50 minutes for the par-| follow the way of Christ. ade to pass the salute stand. The service lasted 30 minutes | District Commissioner Ted) and closed the day for the youth |Maidman, was para |He was assisted by Scouimaster Bill Blight. District| with their promise "To Do My Mrs:| Duty to God." de marshal.| who had joined to keep faith Union Hall, The money came from proceeds from the local's teenage dance held at the hall on Saturdays. Seen left are Frank Mackin, co - chairman of the Local's recreation com- mittee, and Lloyd Clarke, the DANCE PROCEEDS AID RETARDED CHILDREN committee chairman, making the presentation to ODARC Representative Clare Ridley, on the right. --Oshawa Times Photo Three to four hundred private planes are expected to descend upon Oshawa Sunday morning, June 21. They will be taking part in the greatest civi! avia- tion event in Canada, the annual "Breakfast Fly-In' of the Oshawa Flying Club. First held in 1955, the event has grown until it is the largest outside the United States. fast, a pleasant morning flight and the camaraderie of flyers United States. and St. Catharines will craft. MONTHS OF PLANNING | | The meeting hear dof rumors ; ' At one of the best attended | circulating roms home. owners} centennial Committee. tmeetings ever held by the A*|that 30 or 40-rental houses with TROPHIES SHOWN ' * | Septic tanks may be built in the' For the second © successive Lake Vista area. year the association is to run} many members made their iat Po gp The executive will make en-/, pest kept home competition. 'was pao a areas | quiries into the matter and/tHomes are judged from the| img Te seme Vista east was indicated that if it islexterior only. by members of| ae |found to be true the strongest |the Oshawa Horticulture Society. | possible objections would be) At the meeting three trophies getting good treatment while the) association claims it is bein ; ' : aiatecie. ®\ made to city council. presented to competitors were) NAPANEE -- A 29% mile One ratepayer, William Dlas-/PLAN BUS SURVEY shown. The competition will! north lane section of Highway |" Residents of Lake Vista are|run until fall. 401, stretching from west of | Marysville east to Highway 38 Find Cache This is the opinion of three road company officials whose firms are working on the $4,310,000 highways depart- | year-old Oshawa boys, whojstricken Equipment Ltd. of! found them by the roadside two| Toronto, are responsible for 9.7 months ago, unless they are|miles of roadway from 9.7 claimed from the OPP within pany Ltd., of Toronto, is con- will require complete details| structing the middle portion of frém anyone who claims to have|the road from Highway 41 at lost them. Information might|Napanee east for 9.7 miles. lead to a false claim. Company Ltd. The Picton = lis building 9.9 miles of roa Msi orgs pO pn agp stretching from Napanee to two made from silver and gold. miles west of Marysville. The coins were found April 22 zak, offered $50 to pay for the |intersection, will be completed Early Coins Y ment project. | miles east of Napanee east to the next 43 days. The third, western section of However, they will say that) by William Fitzpatric, RR- 2, He avy Traffic At UAW Picnic A sea of soft drinks and an| Russell McNeil, secretar y- avalanche of ice cream will be| treasurer of the local, said to-| consumed by more than 25,000\day that the children will eat children July 11 at the 18th an-|their way through 4,400 cartons nual picnic of Local 222, United|of ice cream and 36,000 pack- Auto Workers. jets of potato chips and 2,400 The picnic. will be held at) Cases of soft drinks. The attend- Lakeview Park with an estimat-jance ticket for the youngsters ed 35,000 crowd in attendance. includes two rides, two bottles Givic and union leaders will also|f pop, potato chips, ice cream attend the picnic. and candy floss. _ : Six adult attendance prizes): A fair with 12 rides will also will be given this year by Local| be there to help shake down all 222: two 1964 model cars, a the eats. The rides will include television set, a food freezer, an|two ferris wheels, five jumbo- d a power lawn- sized rides and seven smaller} mower. Children's attendance|ones for the little tads. prizes include: six bicycles, six) Mr. McNeil also said that 750 tficycles, six transistor radios,|silver dollars will be given to and six super-express wagons. children winning attendance | permitting." American coins will go toa 10-\tion Ltd. and McNamara Con-| Carter Construction Com- about the coins because they McFarland' Construction easy chair, an the 16th century and may be |sometime next fall, "weather| 35,000 Expected A coliction of early South) McNamara Road Construc-| Highway 38. Police will not release details road is being built by the H. some of the coins date back to Oshawa, on the shoulder of Har- Fall Date Set For 401 Opening Fight Fires In Oshawa Fire Fighters were Th McFarland Company street, Valencia avenue area, e Mc s : Saturday, following an _ out- company's contract is fot eae es eg hy with $1,335,000; ve age oo matches may be_ responsible $1,330,000 niudionst ie te but one call in the early hours apy of Saturday morning to the No definite date for com- pletion of the final four-lane|pasement of the old house make strip of Highway 401 has been|"',.,,°; wd - set. All three company officials) It ey ---- would declined to name a definite|De outside at two in the morn- date of completion since road| (78 + ae erry -- an construction depends on-favor-|Watcn 1s being kept on the able weather. area in A small fire behind the Motor City Bowling, 78 Rich- }mond west, received attention, |Saturday afternoon. There was no damage and the fire fighters soon had the blaze under con- Later that night they trol. were also called to the city | Oshawa Men Injured In Cycle Crash iitcc"ver on an" '| A total of seven ambulance Cobourg -- An Oshawa man is\calis_ we in fair condition at the Oshawaltne® Pech grag the General Hospital following a| weekend. motorcyecyle crash Saturday.| Emmanuel McKenna, 23, 282 Sinclair street, was the pass- enger on the vehicle driven by| Bridge Club High Scores John Wayne Smith, 20, of 176 Eastdale street,which went out of control on Highway 401. Cobourg Ontario Provincial Police sources said today that Deserted House 'called three times to the Oxford prizes. The Political Action and Education communities will Baby To Get! have booths in the park . Transiusion * This Week An Oshawa doctor said today that the week-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtis will require another blood transfu- grounds stocked with $100 worth mony road, in the third conces- of penny suckers for the young-| Sion, East Whitby Township. | sters. Anyone wishing to claim the) Twenty-five thousand, tickets|coins should contact Constable! will be issued to Local 222 mem-|N. R. Waslyk at Whitby OPP) bers for use on Qshawa buses to| headquarters. take them to and from the pic-| nic grounds. The first picnick- ers will stream through the Lakeview Park gates at 10 a.m., RADE HE, To Protest | Tax Levy . some to stay for the full eight hours of the picnic. Mr. McNeil said that there would be non-stop queuing to get! Six Accidents BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Heavy traffic leading to Mos- port Saturday kept police on their toes. Six accidents were investigat- ed by Bowmanville OPP. The area detachment was strength- ened by about 50 officers from other detachments, : Carol Atkinson, a passenger in a car. driven by Roy Atkin- sion. Dr. William Gilchrist said into the park' throughout the) son, 61 Aberdeen, Oshawa, suf- the accident occurred as the| cycle drove west on the highway | between Cobourg and Pott Hope. The vehicle went out of cohtrol after Smith had passed an automobile; The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Brook- lin and Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: Both men were taken to the Cobourg General Hospital for) treatment. Smith was released} after treatment for head injur-| ies and McKenna was transfer-| red to the OGA suffering from| head injuries. BROOKLIN Mrs. S. Sheridan and J, Mil- ler, 48%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mor- ris, 41; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson, 4044; Mr. and Mrs. W. Heron, 3914; Mr. and Mrs, W. Baker, 37. FERNHILL preparations The prospect of a free break- attracts people from as far away as the Marttimes and the Flying clubs, schools and private owners in Brampton, Brantford, Kingston,|™ a be| aircraft. represented by about * 130 air- Planning for the flight has been underway for months, but are now being stepped up under the direction Club ~ - Department of Transport of- ficials make special arrange- ments to ensure a safe and orderly flow of air traffic. Although Oshawa is a_ busy airport, its control tower is not normally manned. During the fly-in, however, government officials will control the stream of planes by radio and light signals, It will not be unusual to see 16 planes at once, all in line preparing to land. Between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., more than one plane a minute is expected to land. The planes will in- clude jaunty single-seaters and multi-passeger, twin engined | There are now 93,000 private |planes in the United States. |Sporting aviation is not quite as popular in Canada, but some of the sleek new planes, luxuriously equipped, will be on display. The new DeHavilland Expect 400 Planes At Fly-In Breakfast ing. There are no landing. fees and the breakfast is donated by the Oshawa Flying Club, which holds an annual dance to raise funds for this purpose. Over 1,000 breakfasts will be served, all by volunteer club members. In 1963, the 1,200 visitors put away 250 dozen eggs, 150 pounds of bacon, 90 gallons of coffee, 2 gallons of ketchup, 130 loaves of bread and 45 pounds o butter. Several home-built aircraft are expected. Some current types weigh only 650 pounds, have a 85 HP engine and cruise at 100 mph. Increasingly popu- lar in Canada, they cost from $1,000 to $5,000 to build. Osh- awa is one of the most active centres of home aircraft con- struction in Canada, with five such planes. 5 Gordon Coulter, director of the Oshawa Flying Club, esti- mates that 2,000 aircraft have Buffalo prop-jet may make its first ic appearanc , . 'President W. E. lette. Crowds, signs, pa' aircraft, transportation all have controlled or given away. The chance to see |planes than at jairfield has always hundreds of spectators. thusiasts have even why the Historical a booth to recruit members. for visitors, food, prizes, displays to be organized or more a war-time attracted En- cycled from Toronto, which may be Canadian Aviation Society is planning KY : Re : in will be a non-denomination: al and their passengers. \TO PRESENT PRIZES Prizes for the first arrival panies and aviation suppliers. Like most such aviation events, the fly-in costs the church service for pilots the oldest and youngest pilot, the most distant flight and so on will be donated by oil com- visiting pilot and his passengers noth- attended the club's Fly-Ins since . they P lirst. id. "|widely known in aviation as Stratford is in its field," he said. Although the planes are flown largely -by private pilots who fly on weekends, there has not been a serious accident since the event began. Local residents say that the airfield is busier on the day of the fly-in than during its war-time days as a Commonwealth Air Training Plan School. In Contest Some 700 cubs were put through their paces Saturday afternoon at Camp Samac dur- ing the annual Cuboree. An estimated 800 people mainly parents and friends watched as the cubs put in three and a half hours work on camp skills, compass exercises, signalling and handicrafts under the watchful eyes of 128 leaders. Later the 43 packs gathered at the assembly area for the presentations of awards, This year's program differed from other years in that no prizes for competitions were given. "We are trying to get away from this idea that one pack is better than all the others," explained Stanley Richardson, executive commissioner for Boy Scouts in the Oshawa District. The acceptance Saturday by Fred 0, Popham, Oshawa and Disrtict Scout Council president, of the Dr, J. Metcalf Challenge Shield reflected this policy North and South -- Mrs. w.|Change. The shield will be plac- main auditorium of the Lovell School was filled with the sweet perfume of the Iris as the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society placed the entries on the show tables as they were prepared for ex- hibition on Saturday afternoon. Although the show was not as large as anticipated, due to the cool days and nights of the past two weeks, the entries were of good quality and many beautiful spikes of Iris were exhibited. The door prize were won by Mrs. G. Ridge and Mrs. D. Jackson. The results follow: Spike, white or near white Iris -- Miss Leona Stainton, Richard Branton and Dr. S. S. Dickinson. One Spike Yellow Iris Duncan MacMillan, Richard Branton, and Mrs. Charles Silver. One Spike pink Iris --Leo Karnath and Dr. C. S. Dickin- son. One Spike blue Iris -- Leo | The E. A. of the judging 700 Cubs. =D. MacMillan Has Take Part Best Iris Spike One Spike red plicata Iris -- Mrs. Charles Silver, Duncan MacMillan and Dr. C, S. Dick- inson. One Spike plicata Iris, any color Duncan MacMillan, Dr. C. S. Dickinson and Rich- ard Branton. Three Spikes Iris, different Branton, Leo Karnath and Mrs. Charles Silver. Five Spikes Iris, different colors -- Leo Karnath, Miss Leona Stainton and Duncan MacMillan. Basket of mixed flowers, front view Stainton. Arrangement, using one Spike Iris, using suitable fol- iage -- Mrs. Charles Silver and Leo Karnath. "Royal Beauty" arrange- ment, using yellow and purple Iris and foliage -- Leo Karnath. and Mrs. Charles Silver. The best Iris. in the show was grown and exhibited by Duncan MacMillan. A well spaced copper bronze, on a tall Leona ' Spike, |fered head injuries when the Heron and J. Wild, 144; Mrs.ed in the archives as an ac-lKarnath, Mrs. Frank Heaslip|of to it was an easy winner at the Oshawa General Hospital that a small quantity of com- patible blood- will: be used to boost the baby's health He explained that the trans-| fusions of rare blood given to} the baby had caused a mild afiemia and jaundice. 'This is} only to be expected in a case such as this," the doctor stated, "and the small transfusion of compatible blood will help the general condition." Dr. Gilchrist said that the transfusion may be made some time this week and that Mrs.| Curtis could expect her baby} home in just over a week from) now. Mrs, Curtis was allowed) home from the OGH Saturday. | "Mr, Curtis and his wife will ide on a name for the child| today. Mrs. Curtis said that her husband favored Barbara Anne) for the child and she thinks that) Pamela Curtis would sound | nice. : . Elective induction was used to bring on the birth because) the infant's mother had devel-| oped anti - bodies in her blood which would have killed blood of her unborn child. Mrs. Curtis required trar fusions of rare Rh - negative blood for a son, Gerald, born} 1g months nee : jay. One of the biggest jobs of the pienic arrangers is the organi- zation of the children's races, Several hundred dollars will be given in prizes to the success- ful': comypetitors. An hour-long judo demonstra- tion is scheduled to begin at 12 p.m. This will be followed by the King entertainment acts featuring clowns, magicians, anima] acts and music, Man Perishes . In Expressway TORONTO (CP)--George Wil- liam Danylak, 39, of Toronto died in the flaming wreckage of his car Saturday when it ex- ploded after a collision on the Gardiner Expressway. Witnesses said they clawed open the car doors and spraye the vehicle with fire exti- guishers but' Danylak was dead when they reached him. the| Police said a westbound car|for a 25-per-cent increase in the sideswiped another, jumped the with Danylak's eastbound ve- hicle which smashed into' the railing and burst into flameg,| PORT ELGIN, Ont. (CP) The Canadian council of the United Auto Workers (CL) de- jcided during the weekend to |protest a recent ruling that jworkers must pay income tax jon the share employers pay on |their behalf to the Ontario Hos- |pital Services Commission. |, Holding their quarterly meet- ling in this town about 25 miles west of Owen Sound, the coun- jcil, comprised of 135 elected }delegates representing the un- jion's 70,000 members, said the! tax was discriminatory. | It said extra exemptions, de- |ductions and loopholes are con- stantly granted to high-income brackets. George Burt, Canadian UAW director, said the ruling was a "reduction of benefits won by workers in the difficult process of collective bargaining." The council also decided to ask the government to establish a committee of enquiry to de- termine whether there is a need with a Atkinson car collided car driven by Ronald Cameron, 575 Harmony road, Oshawa, The woman was treated at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital and released. The accident oc- curred on Taunton road at /10,30 a.m..No one was injured in the other five mishaps. Woman Injured In Collision - An Oshawa woman was. in- jured, Sunday, when the car she was driving collided with a parked vehicle on Ritson road south, just north of Mitchel! avenue, Marie Trepanier, 29, 45 Drew street, suffered bruises to her face and legs but was not ad- mitted to hospital. Damage to the two cars amounted to $500. The parked car was owned by William Klester, 17 Quebec street. : lschedule of doctors fees an- ical Association The council said doctors are already a high - income,group. | Two cars collided, Saturday,| on Fairleigh avenue, resulting) ns-|median and crashed head-on|M0unced by the 'Ontario Med-|in $140 property damage, Driv-| ers were Robert Wright, 260 Greenwood avenue, and Jean Jackman, vege Township. 'M. Drew and Mrs. E. Timmins, 137; Mrs, K, Hunter and R. Nig- jlis, 185; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. H. P. Hart, 135; Mrs. M. \R. Clarke and J. Patterson, 127, Electrohome Plans Office In Chicago --smvit.snd tee. normoyl, 1/140; Mrs. A. Silgailis and R. HONEY HARBOR, Ont. (CP)|Morris, 126; B. Dolstra and P. Dominion Electrohome Indus-!Broersma, 123; Dr. and Mrs. tries Ltd. will build a 22,500-|G. Gillen, 122; Mrs. W. A, Neil square-foot U.S. headquarters!and Mrs. J, Wild, 114. building in the Chicago sub-| The annual mixed pairs cham- urb of Elk Grove with occu-|pionship for the Lansfield pancy scheduled for the end of|Trophy will be played June 22.) -- igh A. phone sey presi-| lent, said here today. * Sealtests Win 9-6 In OLA Sr. Action He was speaking at the} firm's first international sales} seminar. | BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) --| |Brampton Sealtests defeated St.| Catharines Athletics 9-6 in an| Cost of the structure was not) given, but the firm is erecting! Ontario Lacrosse Association| senior game Saturday, the building on a lease basis on Sealtests' goals came from a 65,000-square-foot site to per- {Don Arthurs, with three, Jack knowledgment of past achieve- ments of winning cub packs. The Dr. Metcalf award for perfect attendance went this year to the 30th and 23rd Osh- awa Packs. The donor presented cub stat- ues to pack leaders Mrs, Pearl Wiltshire, of the 30th and Miss Ann Jeffrey, of the 23rd. Activities were directed by Mrs. Douglas Harmon, assist- ant District commissioner for Wolf Cubs and her staff, and) Fred Smith, district cubmaster.| CELEBRATING | and Duncan MacMillan. One Spike brown blend Iris -- Richard Branton, Miss Leona Staiton and Leo Karnath. one Spike purple blend Iris-- Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Leo Karnath and Miss Leona Stain- ton. One Spike light tan blend Iris -- Mrs. Frank Heaslip and Leo Karnath. One Spike copper or bronze blend Iris Duncan Mac- Millan and Dr. C. S. Dickin- son. One Spike red Iris -- Leo Karnath, Richard Branton and Duncan MacMillan. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: Gilles Chamberland, 253 Quebec street. | | | | | | | mit expansion, he said. The tructure will replace the former U.S. headquarters at Bensenville, Ill. | g |Madgett, with two, Wayne| > SOURCE OF ENERGY |Thompson, John Ford, Ken| Some 400 scientists in Moscow! Richardson and Bob Mulvey. | are working on newways to use| Garry. Hind scored. two for| powerhouses annually, Ted Howe got the others. if CUSTOM IS COMMON | Sharing food and drink with) friends after a wedding cere-| the 14,000,000 tons of peat cut|St, Catharines, as Dave -Hall,}money is the most widespread|Mrs. Charles from bogs and burned in Soviet|Jerry Cheevers, Don Carr. andjof all marriage, customs among|MacMillan and Dr. C. S. Dick- el races and cultures. |Leona One Spike black Iris -- Dr. C. S. Dickinson and Duncan MacMillan. One Spike Iris, any other color -- Mrs. Fred Scott and Richard Branton. Bi-color Iris, two distinct colors -- Dr. C. S. Dickinson and Mrs. Leo Karnath. 1 Bi-tone Iris; two distinct shades. one basic color -- Miss Stainton and Mrs. Charles Silver. One Spike pink plicata Iris -- Silver, Duncan inson, 1 of top honors, it was named Sunset Blaze. Dairy Holds | Family Party Employees, their wives and friends were entertained by Osh-| awa Dairy Limited manage-' ment at the city airport's. re- creation hall Saturday night. Some 150 persons attended 19th annual "Family. Party". Maurice and William Hart, company president and general manager, respectively, express- ed appreciation for employees' | co-operation over the 'past year. | Performances by accordianist ' Edith Eaton and comedian Marc ' Howard preceded ballroom and} square dancing to Otis Fobdte's} Orchestra. James Morrison call-; ed the square dances. During the evening five em-, * ployees who have been recently ! married were presented with! gifts from employees and man- ; agement, i