The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Despite the high wind, which damaged.so many garden plants én Friday evening, the Rose Show staged by the Oshawa Horticultural Society in E. A. Lovell School, Centre street, Saturday afternoon and evening was highly successful, Entries were received during the early afternoon and soon the show tables were arrayed with roses of various types and colors and when the entries were closed the show chairman, Archie. Whitmee, was | well aware that some years had elapsed since the tables were, so well filled. Records revealed) f Frank Heaslip, Hopkins. Annual Rose Show Attracts Many Entries One bloom, HT, white or near white, named--Mrs. Elmer Tapping and Mrs. Earle | Sand- ord. One bloom, HT, pale pink -- Mrs, Earle Sandford, Richard Branton and Walter Meens. One bloom, HT, any other shade' of pink -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Arthur Carrington and Dr. C, S. Dickinson. One bloom, HT yellow, named -- Dr. Dickinson, Miss Evelyn| Bennett and Mrs. Earle Sand-| Richards and Mrs. Charles f and braced | blooms, any color or mixed colors -- Mrs. Sandford. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 She Oshawa F Vase of Polyanthus or Fiori- bunda, any color or mixed col- ors -- Walter Meens, Dr. Dick- inson ang William Browne. Vase of Ramblers or Climb- jers, any color or mixed colors-- |Walter Meens, Dr. J. Dominik |and Dr. Dickinson, Bowl of Mixed flowers -- Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs. Sandford and Miss Leona Stainton. ' | Modernistic Arrangement with roses -- Mrs. Sandford, Robert POLICE ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAWS The Oshawa Police De- partment last week em- barked on an all-out 'drive to enforce traffic laws. During the period June 26-July 6 inclusive, all avail- able officers and equipment will. be assigned to traffic law. enforcement, Special | Silver. ord. | One bloom, HT, bi-color, not} Arrangement for child's sick} effort: will be directed that the Rose Show of 1953)peace -- Arthur Winter, Dr.| room -- Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs. held the record with 156 eN-| Dickinson and Walter Meens. |gandford and Robert-Richards. tries. | One bloom, HT, any other) a,j) Ajone," a arrangement Before the judging was fom-|color -- Thomas Hopkins, MFs.|ysing one peony with other plant pleted, interested --_garddyers|Sandgerd and Leo Sandford. | material -- Mrs. Murray Mc- were waiting to view the slew e bloom, Peace -- Richard paren, Robert Richards and and continued interest was| Branton, Mrs.. Murray Mae: Mrs. Charles Silver. shown all evening until the/Laren and Thomas Hopkins. | Arrangement, featuring roses, show tables were cleared of| One bloom, HT, any color,|for coffee table -- Mrs. Silver, their majestic beauty. name- -- Richard Branton,|Mrs, Sandford and Mrs, L. After viewing the show each|/Mrs. Murray McLaren. : Patterson. guest was privileged to enjoy' Three blooms, HT. white oF! One white or near white peony a cup of tea in the alcove/near white -- Arthur Carring-/_. wrs. McLaren, Mrs. Guy against _accftient - causing violations. Motorists afe requested to adhere to highway signs, drive according to road and weather contitions. and to drive with extreme caution, en that speed s. CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FEAST The French Canadian Club of Oshawa held its annual feast to mark St. Jean Baptiste day at the St. Greg- ory's Auditorium Saturday night. Shown chatting with Mr. Leo Quenneville, president each breath the perfume of the! roses was enjoyed. and Mrs. C. Jefferson of Bramp- | of the club is Georges-Henri Dagneau, Extra-territorial | was held on June 19, 20 and 21 French Canada Branch De- and which was visited by partment of Cultural Affairs, |pyus load from the Oshawa the guest speaker. |Society. --Oshawa Times Photo | The best. Hybrid Tea Rose Ordained At Service Twenty-three hundred are at- tending the Seventh-day Adven- tist Annual Summer Bible Con- ference which began Friday eve- ning, June 26, on the campus of Kingsway College: j The chairman of the nine-day session is L. L. Bock of Osh- awa, President of the Ontario and Quebec congregation. J. W. Boothe, president of the . Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, in his major address, stated that the homes consti- tute the ity; therefore the 'morale of he 'communiy reveals the condition of the home life. He gave a formula which helps to develop a Chris- tian home: God first, others second, and self last. The speak- er stated that many are dis- Sandford, 873 Masson street. The' best Peace rose was)! Knowles, 819 Masson street. and exhibited by Mrs. Frank} Heaslip, 74 Quebec street, by the name of Kordes Perfecta and the best Florbunda rose was a lovely "Circus" grown and exhibited by Walter Meens, 495 Madison avenue. JUDGING RESULTS The results of the follow: One bloom, HT, red named -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Guild Unit To Vote On Offer judging ( ARTS GRADUATE Dale McKee, King street ! east, Oshawa, a graduate of | ¢rican Newspaper Guild employ-| the Oshawa Missionary Col- lees of The Oshawa Times this lege, received his Bachelor of | Arts degree in business ad- | proposals, ot Peace -- Dr. grown and exhibited by Wm. and Dr. Dickinson. | Mrs. C jer, M _ and |Henry, J. Stone, R. Vickery, P.|Mrs, E. F. overlooking the show and with) ton. Three blooms, HT, red -- Dr. |Dickinson, Thomas Hopkins and|taren and Mrs. Guy. Among the guests were Mr.|Mrs. Sandford. Three blooms, pink, any shade ton who was co-chairman of the/-- Thomas Hopkins, Mrs, Sad- Brampton Floral Festival which| ford and Mrs. Dickinson. Three blooms, HT yellow -- a'Dr. Dickinson. Three blooms, HT, bi-color, Dickinson. Three blooms, HT, all differ- in the show was a lovely pinkjent colors -- Mrs, Earle Sand-| jin and William Frost. "Ann Letts" which was grown|ford, Mrs. Frank Heaslip and and exhibited by Mrs. Earle/Thomas Hopkins. Three blooms, Peace --. Wil- iam Browne, Mrs. J, Dominik Vase of HT's and HP's, five jand Mrs. J, Dominik, | One pink peony -- Mrs. Uc- Killed In Car Crash Douglas T. Harris, 19, of 290 Mary street south, was killed early Saturday when a car. left a county road four miles north jof Port Hope and hit a tree. The driver of the car, George | One red peony -- Mrs. Mc. Laren, One single peony, any qlor-- Mrs. McLaren and Mrs. Guy. Five peonies, any color Thomas Hopkins, Mrs. Dominik and Mrs. McLaren. Three spikes, Delphinium, any color -- Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Hea- NOVICE CLASSES : One bloom, HT, white or|south, Oshawa, is in Port Hope near white -- William Knowles. General Hospital with a broken One bloom, HT, bi-color --/collarbone. His condition is not William. Knowles. serious. The best bi-color was grown! - Duplicate Bridge Executive Named The Oshawa Golf Club Dupli- sate Bridge Club held its clos-|Mrs. R. Vickery, 132; Mrs, H. Not banquet last week with an|P. Hart, Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Mrs,| attendance of 66. The door prizes were won by /Mrs. E. M. Culp, Mrs. F. Tur-|H. Cruwys, 119%; Dr. and Mrs. Iney, J. Germond, J. n Henry, Mrs, P. Fletch- Howson, rs D. Langmaid, Mrs. E. 'hubb, Mrs. E. C. Jamieson, R. Smyth, Mrs. .G. A. Rundle, Mills, ] The bargaining unit for Am-|Mrs. H. Lapp, Mrs. A. W. Arm-|E. C. Jamieson, 122; Mr. and strong and B. White. The club officers were retain-| Thursday will seek membership|eq for the ensuing year. They|Mrs. R. S. Ruddy, Mrs. E. Bas- approval of company contract|are: President, Ralph Vickery;|tedo, 112; Dr, and Mrs. C. El- jsecretary, Mrs. E. M. Culp; social| Provincial Police Constable the northbound car missed a right-angle turn, The car jumped a ditch and struck a large maple tree. The car, wrapped around the tree by the impact, was demolished. Mr. Harris came to Oshawa from Cheshire, England, eight years ago. He attended Mary Street Public School and the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation al Institute and was employed at General Motors, south plant, on the cushion line. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and one brother, John in England. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday June 30, at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa, by Rev J. D. Osborne, North and South -- Mr. and 135%; Mr, and Mrs. F. Tur- ney, 123; Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. |E. M, Culp, 111%; F. Harding, E, Anderson, 108, East and West -- Mr. and Armstrong, 13644; Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. 0. | Mills, 129; Mrs, H. Lapp, Mrs. |Mrs. R, H. Donald, 115%; Dr. |and Mrs. D. Langmaid, 112%; be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. |liott, 112. The club will resume play in Oshawa Man |Wayne Finnie, 20, of Park road| Larry Wood said the driver of| | | In preparation for their participation in the commem- oration of the anniversary of | the Battle of the Boyne, the members of the Orange Lodges of Oshawa held their annual church parade from the Coronation Orange Temple, Bruce street, to the Salvation Army Citadel. Taking part ORANGE LODGES HOLD CHURCH PARADE in the parade were three vet- eran members of the order all of whom are past masters and have served for more than 50 years as members. --Oshawa Times Photo | | Oshawa will have a population of 140,000 by 1988 and its growth rate will set the pattern for its entire regional planning area because it has many of the "major and basic industries" and: main shopping areas. This tained in the $1600 study done by Municipal Planning Consul- tants Company Limited of To- tonto for the Oshawa Regional Planning Association. He study is an attempt to |predict population growth and of Christ Memorial) @sSess urban land needs over Anglican Church. Interment will|the next 25 years in what might | be called the- "Oshawa Metro- [potitan Region", SIX-MEMBER CENTRES guess-timate was con-| .|erably higher than the annual {ship -- 15,000; |township -- 6000 OSHAWA -- The average an- jnual percentage increase be- |tween 1949 and 1963 was 6.5, considerably higher than the | provincial average, says the re- | port. "During the planning period it is assumed the average in- crease will be less than it was... but will remain consid-| East Whitby increase forecast for the prov- ince." WHITBY ern node of urban development |of the Oshawa region," is | within the "sphere of influence" This town, forming the "'west-| 140,000 Population Foreseen By 1988 magnetic influence of Metro 'To- ronto, (the growth rate) will be steady . . . but at a slower rate than that of either Oshawa or Whitby. "(the growth rate) has re- mained fairly constant and this trend is expected to continue." DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP This township, according to the study, more than doubled its pop£ulation in the last 14 years. Development of the Cour- tice and Maple Grove areas is mainly responsible. The annual increase of 434 persons is expected to drop to around 300 over the next 25 years, "based on the trends of the early 1960's". ministrator at the graduation | The bargaining team accept-|\treasurer, Reg Garrett; exercises held during the | ¢d the proposals Saturday after/conveners, Mrs. P. Chubb and} September. The ORPA has six member appointed in life because they icinaliti municipalities: Oshawa, Whitby, reverse the Biblical formula. ron both Metro Toronto and Osh- EAST WHITBY awa, according to the report. Pastor Don Williams of South Stukely, Quebec, was ordained to the gospel ministry of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Pastor M. V. Campbell, vice- president of the General Con- ference ofy Seventh-day Adven- tists, Washington, D.C., and a) former president of the church in Ontario - Quebec, presented the ordination address. He stated that a man ordained to the gospel ministry must study the Holy Scriptures dili- gently and reverently. He is to preach the Word of God with- out private interpretation, and warn men of the soon coming of Christ. The speaker chal- lenged all Seventh-day Adven- tist ministers to have as their aim to bring sinners to Christ, to reveal the love of God, and to help those in need physically and spiritually. 'The church's program extends imto 183 of the 205 countries of the world and brings medical, educational and spiritual help to millions of people regardless of their faith, creed or nation- ality. Pastor Don Williams is an MA graduate in Theology from Andrew's' University, Berrien Springs, Michigan. This is one of a chain of some 5,000 ecduca- tional units operated by Seventh- day Adventists around the world. NEW STUDENT Ted Howard Lambersky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamber- sky, 359 Mary. street, Oshawa, is among the new students en- rolled at Tri-State College, An- gola, Indiana, at the opening of! the summer: quarter. He is a 1963 graduate of Courtice High School. He is enrolled in busi- ness administration. weekend at Atlantic Union |" ~, College, South Lancaster, bes gh AEs get Mass. His parents, Mr: 'and Mrs. Harold McKee, attended the ceremony. Dale is a cost | accountant with Loma Linda Foods at their Mount Vernon, Ohio, plant. |tive for one year from the date lof ratification. j fice, advertising, |maintenance and trucking em- |ployees are certified by the |Oshawa Unit, Toronto News-| paper Guild, Local 87 ANG. Woman Injured Rear-End Crash Bell Extends Free-Call Area' Oshawa residents were re-| minded today by J. W. Lowry,) Local Bell choy pon rag aol rday Se wh be oe 'to 'Vail MacDonald, 79 Duke street, was} telephones in the Ajax-Pickering|injured this morning when the exchange free of long distance|van she was driving was in- charges. jvolved in a rear-end collision; "Of course the reverse will|With a pick-up truck on King also be true, Ajax-Pickering Street near the bridge. telephone users will be able to| The woman suffered face and call Oshawa free of long dis- knee lacerations. The extent of tance charges," he said, going/her injuries were not known at on to explain that a similiar|press time today. She was taken system between the Whitby and|to Bowmanville Memorial Hos- Ajax-Pickering exchanges was|pital for treatment. also taking effect on Sunday. George McPherson of Ottawa, Mr.. Lowry. said the addition|who is visiting Bowmanville, of Ajax-Pickering to Oshawa's|Witnessed the accident and ad- local calling area would not ministered first aid to the in- affect monthly rates of service|jured woman. Town police in- or present local calling arrange-| vestigated. ments with the Bowmanville, Brooklin, Hampton or Whitby exchanges. BACK AT WORK | Roy Rogers, ~|south, who was found uncon-| lscious at the rear of an Oshawa jhotel, returned to very ree * s shall n ive|morning. He was treated at the) Ws Saehen at God . @ little Oshawa General Hospital and) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT a conciliation board negotiation) Mrs. convener, Frank Burrows; pub- The contract would be effec-/ ticity, during the ev Some 50 editorial, business of-| were: circulation, | ------ club members to attend. Due to the anticipated number of} Played last week were: children attending the classes the following age group sessions) Drew and R. Niglis, 93%; P. have been arranged. 13 yrs; yrs. ming and all height. Qualified Red Cross| safety instructors will be on| Point night -- will be held July 23. Ritson road| ~ G. A. Rundle; property} FERNHILL CLUB 4 be. t cositand Twenty-six pairs competed in _ 'mig ok' saved the Mixed Pairs championship . eal: High scores|for the Lansfield Award held last week at the Oshawa Ten- --__------ nis Club. Winners of this event were Mrs. M. Drew and Roy | Morris, 119%. Runners-up were: Mrs. R. Morris and Jack Wild, 197; Mr. j and Mrs. W. Baker, 10544; Mr. jand Mrs. R.. B, Davis, 192; |Mrs. H. Kashul and J. Buch- anan, 187; Mrs. K. Hunter and Rene Niglis, 18314; Mrs. E. Tim- ins and J. Coles, 173; Mrs. . R. Clarke and J. Miller, Fifteen Sucten' Clases Planned For Children m Swimming classes for children | \y commenced this morning at the} 179. BOWMANVILLE '(Staff) -- A) Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. Both) Bowmanville woman, Marion L,|boys and girls' are attending! woo, the classes. A five-game series starts this Children do not have to be|GENERAL MOTORS CLUB The high scores of the games North and South -- Mrs, R. Broersma and B. Dolstra, 8514; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs-|L. Peel and J. Miller, 77; Mrs. day, Friday -- 1 to 2, 6 yrs. to|E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R. 9 yrs; 2 to 3, 10 yrs. to 13 yrs.;| Clarke, 6914; 3 to 4, 14 yrs. to 18 yrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Morris, 68, Tuesday -- 2 to 3, 10 yrs. to| East and West -- Mrs. K. 3 to 4, 14 yrs. to 18|Marden and Mrs. R. Hunter, 86; Mrs, J. Brady and Mrs, C. Keith, 72; Mrs..Bovay and Miss age will be allowed to go swim-|G. Bovay, 6814; Mrs. S, Foster other childrenjand Mrs. M. Kashul, 62; L. must be 42 inches and over in|Gatchel and H. Wagner, 61. The next game Master No children under six years of duty as lifeguards. 2, at 7.30 p.m, child, he shall not enter therein"|later removed to Toronto. In a § (Mark 10), These words of report in Saturday's issue of Christ Jesus set forth one of|The Oshawa Times it was stated| the major themes of the Bible|that injured man was Willard) ; Lesson heard Sunday at all|Rogers, the injured man's bro-| Christian Science churches. \ther. Legion Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, held its 25-Year Mem- bers' Banquet at the Legion Hall in Oshawa Saturday. j Ed Roberts, a First World War veteran, was introduced into the 25-year member. group and presented with their special button, by Frank R. Hills, re- gional vice-president of Ontario Command. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mrs. W. R. Branch, who told of her experiences enter- taining Canadian and Common- wealth troops overseas in Japan and Korea after the Korean War. She said that she felt great pride in being a Cana- dian when she saw how well! respected our soldiers were overseas, and how well they carry themselves while on! | lof the Branch Honors, Its 25-Year Members tough outpost duty around the! Branch, in replying to the toast, world. said he was proud of the roll Several references to the con-|the Legion plays in Oshawa, troversial flag debate were men-|and hoped that it would con- tioned during the banquet. Mr.|tinue to play that role. Hill reported on the Royal Ca-! . nadian Legion in Winnipeg, and| TRIBUTE PAID : said that the Red Ensign, "has|,,.hael Starr, MP, Ontario ha J |Riding, in toasting Branch 43 lown, is flying, il | : eb rd er tet at tape ome the 25 year members said: branches 'in Canada". |,you can't pay enough respect Mrs. F. McEvers, president to the Royal Canadian Legion. Woman's Auxiliary of| hese members of 25 year ser- Branch 43, received a standing Vice have given all they've got ovation when she presented a to the Legion and in service of Red-Ensign to the branch. Mas-|'heir fellow-man. ter of Ceremonies, Alex B. Wal-| In reply, T. Kelso Creighton, ker 'said in reply that, 'this is|honorary vice-president of the! the flag that has history behind|branch said that the Legion | it. It wilk be 100 years old in|would be particularly active 1967, and I don't.know why we this year as it was the 50th! have to shake it now." anniversary of the outbreak of Albert Walker, MPP, Oshawa the First World. War, and 25 Riding, proposed a toast.to the| years since the beginning of the) City of Oshawa. Ald. WalteriSecond World War. PAST PRESIDENT HONORED Bill Edwards, a past presi- al Senatorship for his work on dent of the Oshawa Jaycees, Lge ol an eg t nf aa es hoes , president o: shaw. grins in appreciation as he pv Rm tools oe ae Bill rite word that he has the news of his senatorship earned the top award of the from international headquar- Jajcee organization. Bill was ters at Miami Beach, Florida. awarded a Jaycee Internation- receives ~--Oshawa Times Photo |1 LAW GRADUATE Samuel John Gruvick, son of Fred Gruvick and the late Dora Gruvick, who graduated from the Osgoode Hall Law School in a ceremony Thurs- day at the O'Keefe Centre. A graduate of the University of Toronto, Central Collegiate Sam will serve his articles with an Ottawa law firm. Damage Heavy In Collision A motor vehicle was severely | damaged Sunday in a three-car! collision on King street east, near Harmony road. The automobile driven east by | |Bruce Loney, RR 2, Frankford, received an estimated $550 dam- age in the crash which sent him into the guard rails on the north side of the road. The two other vehicles, also eastbound, each received approxintately $80 damage. The drivers were Vincent Guarini, 108 Banting avenue and Thomas Gladman, RR 3, Bow- manville, No injuries were re- ported in the accident. An estimated $225 damage was caused to two _ vehicles in a rear end collision at Sim- coe and Alma streets. The driv- Albert street and Gerald Ryan, 64 William street east. Mark Feast Day Of Pation Saint The Feast of St. John the Bap- tist was celebrated, Saturday, by many French Canadians, living in Oshawa, at a banquet in St. Gregory's' Auditorium which was followed by a dance. For a number of. years the Feast Day has been gélebrated in a similar way. by Oshawa's French Canadians. St. John the Baptist is the patron saint of French speak- jing Canada. The society of St. Jean Baptiste was founded in 900, Institute and Ritson School, | Bowmanville, and the tow ships of Whitby, East Whitb: and Darlington, MPC did its population pro- jections four ways, came up with a figure of 230,000 persons in the ORPA area by 1988. For the city of Oshawa --| |140,000; Whitby -- 37,000; Bow- |manville -- 15,000; Darlington township -- 17,000; Whitby town- 'Birds Race 436 Miles The General Racing' Pigeon Club held its second race of \the second half of the old bird \series from Peru, Indiana, an jair line distance of 336 miles. The birds encountered a brisk shoulder wind which prevented them from making fast time. They were released at Peru at 6.30 a.m. and the first bird jwas clocked in Oshawa at 7.02 p.m. The following in the result of }the race: F. Cowle, 1025.09; J. |Strachan, 1004.32; D. Bejkow- | sky, 990.19; L. Kinsman, 962.27; J. McGrath, 958.36; D. Bejkow- |sky, 957.76; J. McGrath, 945.11; J. McGrath, 944.79; F. Cowle, | 923.33; F,. Cowle, 892.33; J. | Strachan, 890.74; S. Grant, | 861.95; C. Bennett, 672.62. | ers were, Gordon Wadley, 484) ARTS GRADUATE Michael Tooley, of RR 3, Bowmanville, who recently graduated from the Univer- sity of Toronto. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree with first class honors and was the top student in honor philosophy and was awarded a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship and three other scholarships, In the fall he will begin' graduate work in philosophy at Princeton Uni- versity. A graduate of Cour- tice Public School, Michael attended O'Neil Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Oshawa. oa population Whitby had a 150 percent increase between 1941 and 1961, "greatest in- crease of any municipality in the Oshawa Region". In the last 14 years, Whitby's With an annual increase of 121 persons' since annexation in 1951, the prediction is that over the next. quarter-century East Whitby's percent-increase will drop to little more than one-half the average over the last 14 annual increase has been 660 | persons, | BOWMANVILLE While Bowmanville, at the "eastern node" of the planning area has not shown sharp in- creases in population, the town has had "a steady growth'. Quoting from the report: "The average annual increase, al- though only two-thirds of Osh- awa's, was twice as large (be- tween 1941 and 1963) as that of the province. "Located furthest from the START BARBECUE TUESDAY NIGHT A large crowd is expected to be on hand this Tuesday night when the barbecuing of the 480- pound steer gets under way at Alexandra Park. The size of the steer makes it necessary to start the cook- ing process early so the meal will be in prime condition for public consumption during. the Folk Festival on Wednesday. His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford will officially light the fire at 8.30 p.m. Also in the official party will be T. L. Wilson, publisher of The Osh- awa Times; Gordon Garrison, president of the Lakeland Broad- casting Co.; Ken Crone, presi- dent of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce; Don Nettley, presi- dent of the Jaycees; Abe Taylor, president of Local 222, UAW and business manager of the Osh- |awa Folk Festival. | | Jackson Team 'Wins Tourney A team composed of Everett Jackson, skip, who had Hazel Smith and May Price as the other players, won the top award in the club games play- ed Saturday afternoon at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The winners received cups and saucers donated by Acadian Cleaners, Other two-game winners were: Eileen Coppin. and Art Brown; Ethel Ward, Evelyn Granik and Jack McLeod; Dor- othy Nicholson, Louise Lang- maid 'and Charles Peacock; Nina Reed, Dorothy Morrison years, WHITBY TOWNSHIP A 1963 study showed 40 per- cent of the township population lives in the "corridor area" be- tween Oshawa and Whitby. This is almost triple the 14 per- cent figure recorded in 1952. The annual increase of 332 persons, recorded over the last 14 years, is expected to remain the same over the next 25 years, Many Groups At Museum The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum,. 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, is fulfilling its purpose as a visitor's attraction and an educational institute for the City of Oshawa. During the month of June the following groups were given a guided tour of the Canadian Automotive Museum: 3rd Oshawa Scout Group, Sen- ior Government Officials, Ot- tawa; Senior Boys Opportunity Class, Oshawa; SS No. 11 Veru- lum Town School, Lindsay; 9th Brownie Pack, Oshawa and Disetrict Real Estate Sales-O- Rama, Findlay Township Pub- lic School, Earl Bailey School, Toronto; Bayview Heights Pub- lic School, Town Council, La- chine, Quebec; Burns Confeder- ation School, Lindsay; Orchard Park Public School, Hampton Public School, Blackstock Pub- lic School. : : Total attendance for June of these groups was 463 people, bringing the 1963 total to 1822 people touring the ogee en Museum in organized tours, The Automotive Museum has been visited by 19,133 people since it opened in mid July 1963. d Visitors to the Canadian Au- tomotive Museum are comin from all across Canada, Unit States of America and other countries, To illustrate this fact, visitors during June included people from West Seneca N.Y., Ham- burg, N.Y., Milwaukee Wis., Victoria B.C., Churchill, Al- berta, Goose Bay, Lab.; La Salle, Quebec, Regina ' Sask.; Holland, Hungary, Philippines as. well as such Ontario com- munities as Ottawa, Kincardine, Orillia, Belleville and London. and Clarence: Foster. One-game winners were: Alice Murray and T. D. Thomas; M. Murty, Nettie Brown-and John Morrison; Mrs. B. Wight, Win. Bennetta. and Reg Norris. The games next Saturday | will be sponsored by Marg.. and 'Clint. Baxter. COUPLE FALL TO DEATH NEW YORK (AP)--A quarrel- ling young couple fell to their deaths Sunday. from a window of their fifth-floor Bronx apart- ment. Mrs. Norma Lopez, 19, was dead at the scene. Her hus- band, Raphael, 21, a grocery clerk, died in hospital.