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ip ae ARTO OES ( The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION PAGE FIFTEEN Residents Of Bay Ridges Battle Lake Ontario Algae BROUGHAM (Special)--Reeve C. W. Laycox read correspon- dence from Bay 'Ridges resi- dents regarding a serious prob- lem of algae covering the sur- face of the lakeshore in their vicinity, at the regular Picker- ing Township Council meeting on Monday night. He noted that the Bay Ridges people had made a concerted effort to rid the water of this foul growth, having engaged a FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964 "The foaming action of deter-| A copy of this proposed reso- gents, as so widely advertised," '!:tion will be forwarded to the said Mr. Newman, "has no/Ontario Municipal Affairs Con- bearing on a cleaning action.|ference being held this month, West Germany has passed a law which prohibits the. foaming of/LOT FEE AIRED Planning Director John Faulk- sudsing action. of detergents. Your government is frightened|"er appeared before council on a number of planning matters, by big companies. Unless the ei - mig one of which was to relate that le in Canada take a stand tne ke planning board members were) i and keep harping away to get ining e legislation passed to prohibit the|90t inclined to. change the policy recently made regarding the use of detergents, the problem _ NAMED TO PLAY IN BENEFIT GAME Chosen~from the players of the Oshawa Civil Service Soft- bali League to play on the all-star team against the CKEY Good Guys, from left, Oshawa Polish Folk are Jack Shepherdson, short- stop with Woods Transport; Ron Blythe, first baseman with the DeHart Excelsiors and John Masiewich, pitcher with the Woods 'Transport Club, The game, being held at 8.15 p.m. this Saturday at Alexandra Park, will raise money for the Dillabough Fund, --Oshawa Times Photo To Hold Soldiers Day Members of the Oshawa Polish community this weekend will re- call many historic events close- ly associated with their home- land and fondly remember their comrades who gave their lives in the fight for freedom. To mark the occasion a Re- membrance Day is being held Sunday, Aug. 16, at the General Sikorski Polish Veterans' Asso- ciation picnic grounds, Steven- son road north, off Taunton road north of the Oshawa Air- port. Mass will be conducted at 11.30 am. by Rev. Father Misiag, and will be followed by an open-air dinner. The festivi- ties will continue all day in the form of a picnic, plus some add- ed attractions, Many dignitaries are invited including city and government officials, military and service organization repre- sentatives. The affair is organized by The Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Vet- erans' Association under the leadership of Vice-President A. Szwed and his committee. Mas- ter of Ceremonies for the occa- sion will be Jan Drygala, MM. Everyone is welcome. In the event of inclement weather, the will be postponed for one week. SOLDIERS' DAY . Aug. 15 is known to the Polish people as 'Soldiers' Day'. Sometimes it is referred to as the "Miracle of the Vistula'. This goes back to 1772 and year 1920 to be exact. ed, Polish leaders saw opportunity of freeing country once again. lly established. So Poland came an ally to country to reach their land. tion were amired by the whole world. Unfortunately, however, as in 1945 more than 25 years later, Poland was allowed to retain only half of her territory, and it was not in the interests of the leading powers at that time to proceed further with it. Just as in 1945, the Polish river Vis- tula became the frontier be- tween Poland and Russia. This was about half the territory freed from the occupation forces. It was suggested that Poland should accept this tron- tier with Russia, and it be- came known as the Curzon Line, This was, of course, most un-)/™0 'satisfactory for the Polish gov-|heim, Battle of Britain ernment. STRATEGIC PLAN A special strategic plan had to be worked out to get the Rus- sians out of Poland, and they again to 1795. when Poland was divide in three, Austria, Prus- could only depend on themselves to do it. They hafl the sympathy Their. bravery and determina- battles had been fought and too When the first world war start-;|many lives lost in the cause of} the their Britain, France and Italy fully realized that without a free and inde- pendent Poland, the war could hardly be won and peace secure- be- and- gallantly fought their way from country freedom to settle for half. On the night of Aug. 15, a well planned attack took place, and the Russian Army, approximate- ly four times larger than the Polish Army, was beaten back from the gates of Warsaw and later completely defeated. The battle was planned and directed by Marshall Jozef Pilsudski, General Jozef Haller, and Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski, who in 1940 became Prime Minister and Commander-in-Chief of the Pol- ish Forces in exile. The com- plete victory became known as the 'Miracle of the Battle of the Vistula"'. SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE This day is, therefore, very dear to the hearts of the Polish people and every year is re- membered and celebrated. This year, 'Soldiers' Day" has a fur- ther significance. It is exactly 25 years since the German at- tack on Poland in 1939, and it is 20 years since the Poles took part in the battles by Jand, sea and air at Narwik, "Tobruk, Monte Cassino, Falaise, Am- and |many others. | The Polish Army did their jshare in these very decisive battles and with the blood of thousands wounded, and thou- sands dead, has written a chap- be denied' or forgotten. - Named Director Of Advertising T. L. Wilson, publisher 'of The Oshawa Times, announces Times. Mr. Leith for the past li years, has been advertising manager of The, Galt Evening Reporter. In his new position, Mr. Leith will be entirely respon- sible for all advertising sales. George Wilson, former adver- tising manager, is now sales manager of the Rotary Print- ing division of The Times. Mr. Leith is currently past- president of the advertising manager's association in East- ern Canada. He began his career in advertising 17 years ago as a salesman in Galt. Before his appointment as ad- vertising manager in Galt, Mr. Leith was employed as a sales- man at the Woodstock Sentinel- Review. Mr. Leith is a graduate of a certificate course in retailing at the University of Waterloo. While in Galt he was a direc- tor of the Board of Trade and the downtown merchants' asso- ciation as well as being active in many other municipal organ- izations. ' Born, raised and educated in Galt, Mr. Leith is married and Polio Threat Shuts Camp KINGSTON- (CP) -- A boys at Eagle Lake, 40 miles of here, was closed Thurs- efter two campers were poliomyelitis. p directors said the two- p, sponsored by King- ( Kiwanis and tiptEEH rt Admitted were Mark, 11, and Gregory, 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Cheet- ham of Kingston. S jis indi- - Preliminary diagnos: cated. polio, but the results of tests made at the hospital will camp spokesman said. Hospital UAW Orders Strike Votes DETROIT (AP) -- The United Auto Workers union has ordered all of its General Motors Cor- poration units to take strike votes before the end of the month. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice- president and director of the union's GM department, order- ed the vote Wednesday night. A telegram to all local units said: "As of today, Aug. 12, Gen- mieral Motors. Corp. has made no L, B. LEITH Mr. Leith and his family wil reside in Oshawa. Three Hurt In Crashes While police were investigat- ing an accident, Wednesday night, in which an Oshawa man was injured, they wit da movement at the national level. It has not indicated any date at which the union may expect counter proposals. In view of the shortness of time remain- ing, it is essential that all local unions and units schedule strike votes to be completed prior to Aug. 31." The UAW contracts with GM, Ford Motor Company Aug. 31. | Meanwhile, top-level itions liand the UAW. jan | Non - economic issues were --|mulled over Wednesday by sub- lcommittees for both sides. |dow work to be handled by workers. Discussions at Ford centred on production standards. second crash just a few hun- dred yards away. The two acci- idents occurred on King street east about 11.15 p.m. David W. Campbell, 22, 848 Florell drive, was driving west on King street when he collided with a tree. He was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with rib injuries. The car was dam- aged to the extent of $500. Police were taking measure- |ments at the scene when an- tother car ran into a telephone pole nearby. Driver of this car was Robert N. Yurchuk, 19, of 86 William street east. ° He was taken to hospital by police together with a passenger in his car, Edward Kertisch, 26, | fering from, head injuries. K of C Plans Golf Tourney More than 100 competitors will take part in the third annual Knights of Columbus golf tourn- ament being held this Saturday at the Whitby Golf and Country Club, west of Ashburn, - The contestants will be com- peting for the Donald McDougall Trophy which is up for compe- tition for the first time. Mr. Mc- Dougall was the winner of the tournament when it was first held in 1962. The committee in charge in- not be known for 10 days, a/address not known, who was suf-/cludes John Fox, Tom Hurst, i Jack Brockman, Tom Bulger, ter of history which can never h In other talks Wednesday, the |UAW renewed its effort to per- lsuade General Motors to cut n on the amount of work farmed out to smaller com- |panies. The union. wants this GM dragline, and having worked from boats to rake it away -- jand all to no avail. | "It smells to high heaven said the Reeve. Councillor Hubert Wank noted that there are means by which it can be chemically treated, |but when the extent of the lake |front is considered, that it would |be extremely expensive. The " le | problem is nitrogen and phos-jsame will happen to Lake On-} vision, in. the eyes of the vlan- phorus going into the lake (as| in detergents), he said, and) jstorms tear this growth from) jthe bottom and blows it in to shore. will increase." "It was never a problem," | continued the Councillor, "until |we started getting detergents. There is half a mile at Ajax covered with foam." Councillor Wank said that the condition in Lake Erie was very serious. "If something is not done soon for Lake Erie, it is lost," he said. "And the tario."" SPEND $350 John Williams, of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association, $500 fee collected for land sep- jaration. He explained that the controversial clause. provided that anyone wishing a consent for the creation of a building lot be not required to pay the fee juntil the application is made for a building permit. The require- ment will be written into the deed if consent is granted, and no building permit will be issued juntil the fee is paid. The pro- ning board, saved the owner his |money until the building was ;jcommenced, and if there was \no residential building, no extra Lester Maddox, Atlanta res- taurant owner and arch segre- gationist, reads from the U.S. Constitution as he ed the closing of his establish- ment Thursday rather than serve Negroes. Two Negroes were denied service and a CLOSES RESTAURANT RATHER THAN SERVE NEGROES short time later Maddox an- nounced he was closing his place of business. --AP Wirephoto | school costs wou'd be created. | Councillor .W G. Newman nar-|Said that attempts to remove) Councillor John Campbell ex-| rated how the Rod and Gunjthis unsavoury scum-like Covei-| pressed his displeasure of this) Club to which he bélongs had|ing on the lake, bad cost $350/c¢jause, saying he agreed that! {spent much time on this prob- pean governments. Diefenbaker 'To Attend PC Rally The biggest free barbecue in Ontario County history is on | urday, Aug. 15. political personalities are tive Associations of Ontario} County sponsor their annuel) summer outing for residents of! the area. | A number of people well-| known in federal and provincial politics will be guests including Mike Starr, federal member of parliament for the district and Matt Dymond and Ab. Walker who represent Ontario County in the provincia} legislature. to date. sia and Russia each havingjof many of the high-ranking of-\lem, even to the extent of writ-; 'We can clear it out," he said,|was a government requirement their share. This state of affairs|ficials of other countries, andjing Euro lasted for 150 years, until the/the Poles felt that too many|-------- \"get a south east wind, and get|to have a separate deed when a it right back." A letter from the Ministér of Energy and Resources to the ratepayers' association noted that 'the municipality -will have a responsibility", and Mr. Wil- liams assumed that there could be financial assistance in clear- ing the beach. "Unless they get basically at|<'there will be many deeds, How/1,000 registrations for swim- |the cause," said Mr. Newman, | will you keep track of them?" "at the first storm it will re- cur. It is the responsibility of all of us." A resolution was passed to en- the agenda for this coming Sat-|dorse the action taken by the Ratepayers' Association, whick'cf a time refusing these people}; im. Steerburgers, pony rides and|included contacting both federal| consents." jincludes some of the July swim: the|and provincial levels of gcver-| order of the day at the farm|ment about the problem, and/if the planning board had gone jof Heber. Down on Highway 7\recommended that some action|into this and thought it wise, he! ection of John Elliott. as the Progressive Conserva-|be taken by the federal and pro-| considered it all right. vincial authorities, They further directed the clerk to prepare a resolution to be circulated to all municipa!- ities bordering Lake Ontario, drawing to the attention of the federal and provincial govern- ments the serious implications of this problem and stressing) the importance of removing the} cause. Among the special guésts will be the Rt. Hon, John Dief- enbaker -who will spend the day meeting and talking with barbecue guests. A full program of races, games, pony rides and prizes as been arranged for the chil- dren while older guests can de- vote themselves to other get- acquainted activities. There are also prizes for the oldest and youngest in attendance and for the largest family. The Picker- ing Blue Notes marching band will be on hand to add color to the afternoon's activities. The program gets under way at 2 p.m. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Robert Armitage, 100 Montrave avenue; Ruth and Robert Given (twins), 56 Warren avenue, and Lor- raine Edgar, 120 Prince street. Phone 723-3474. | The program of events goes on rain or shine and covered facili- ties have been arranged i case of showers, The bringing of| camp chairs or blankets might} add to the comfort of the after-| noon. tario County are welcome to attend this giant free barbe- cue. The Heber Down farm on Highway 7 is located one mile west of Brooklin. | | Chrysler Corporation expire negotia-| resumed today between has three school-age children.|contract bargainers for Chrysler Actor Sebastian Cabot tries out meat pie given him in Vic- officials said both; There was $250 damage to the|Bob Dionne, John Konarowski| toria after six-pound beef pie boys were resting bly. car and $100 to the pole, j and Charlie Lynch, | he'd brought by air from Lan- VISITS ITALY PORTO ERCOLE, Italy (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy, was va- cationing today on the pic- turesque Argentario peninsulajare being witheld by police. All Chairman Bill Thompsoniof the Tuscan archipelago. Thejof the stolen articles have been |notes that all residents of On-|widow of the former U.S. presi-|recovered. dent arrived in Porto Ercole with her sister, Princess: Lee|ment today on the robbery. He Radziwill, ending a cruise along Yugo-|with police before saying any- from Rome after slavia's Adriatic coast. MEATY PROBLEM don was seized by Canadian agriculture officials in Winni- peg. Told officials sent pie to incinerator, Cabot compared jin one particular case where it | 'father engaged his son in part-| jnership, and no building was |contemplated on this agricultur-| al land, that it was in order. FIELD WIDE OPEN | "There is something here,| |though," said Mr. Campbell,| "that leaves the field wide open. | "By 10 years," he continued, | "The planning board will not) |necessarily grant these con-| jsents,"" said Councillor W. G.| |Newman. | | "You're going to have a heck| | Councillor Newman said that| | "TI hope that if the policy is jnot found to be satisfactory, jthey will change it." Councillor Wank referred to it as a $500 fiasco rather than a policy. 'Six Held 'In Robbery Six men were arrested early | | | | today following a robbery in Ux-| gince last June 11, 42,000/Alan Webster, Wayne Hancick, Danny McBurnie, Philip Short, Anne bridge Township in which hun- dreds of dollars of jewelry and |other property was stolen. | The robbery took place during la party in the home of Earnest Higgans, Lot 31, Concession 1, |Uxbridge. The party was held \by one of the servants, Ontario | Provincial Police said today. | | Police were called shortly) after 12 midnight and the ar- lrests were made by Metro) |Police in Toronto at 1.30 a.m. | Among the articles stolen) were a portable television set, | a movie projector, a quantity of| liquor, a suitcase and the jewelry. Names of the men arrested Mr. Higgans would not com- said he would have to speak | thing. jgressive and Swim Class Register Large At Camp Samac Despite poor summer weather conditions more' people than ever are using Camp Samac, headquarters of Boy Scouts of Canada, Oshawa District Coun- cil. There have been more than ming classes, held in the camp open air pool, and 728 of these, in July, entered swimming and water safety exams. | This month 711 people have) registered for lessons, and this mers who failed the final exams. There are 26 staff swim- ming instructors under the di-| Camping has also flourished| on the site with 1,222 people | staying two or more nights. Two jsuccessful canoe courses and a lgeneral boating course have also been held. |AQUATIC SHOW | One will be.an aquatic show, in t | camp pool, Aug. 19, The general public are being invited to this) show. |held Aug. 25 and 26. | swimmers have used the pool for recreational purposes and even though there has been a cold wind on some mornings an average of 425 swimmers at- tended lessons each day. 32 STAFF MEMBERS A staff of 32, school students, the | nah, Lori Poell, Mothersill, Anne Crozier, anne Kadoski, Harold Sliter, Neil mostly high|Kathy Milne, David Mamelka, are operating|Mary Jo Marks, Ted Oortwyn, summer program. Camp|Mark Hubert, following the course in swim-| ming and water safety: BEGINNER Wendy Yorth, Venessa- Han- James Das- berg, Lynda Crawford, Marlene Suz- John Juffman, Penny Drews- bury, Carol Wilton. Kelly Hase, Michael Van 'Bridger, Sandra Cockerton, Ed- ward Van Bridger, Sandra Murdoch, John Vanderkooi, Dan- ny Kitchen, Bobby Ammand, Jill Ostrom, Heather Nelson, Leslie Edwards, Heather Web- Jeff ber, Kerry Thomas, Thomas. Eric Martin, Brown, Patrick Floody. Fred Cane, Howard Cane. |John Lovell, Rita Grotenhuis, pias ' Linda Price, Bob Cawker, Mike highlight still tocome)Gawier, Wesley Glaspell, Pat Atkinson, Shelley Edwards, Den nis Flintoff, Eleanor Nelson Gary Robertson, Peter Hender- son, ' Royal Life Saving classes are; Lori Mclnally, Bill Marks, being held and there are now/pil; Houghton, Andy Fice, Toni 322 enrolments. Exams will be/Hyband, Frank Edwards,Tom- my Northy, Wayne Watson Suzanne Arsenalt, Julie Smykaluk, Stephen Smykaluk, Suzanne Miller. Blaine Hayes, Gary Selleck, Heinzi. Albrecht, Bobby Cowle, Dale Cowle, David Roberts, Shepherd, Ellen Hurst, Brenda Kell, Samac has been a pioneer in/Lynda Byrne, Megan Marks, safety and has been) | water teaching for 14 years. Since 1943 the site has been|Bobby Flintoff, Robert B Carol Twaites, Janice ridge, Anita Phillips, Alex Scott ' ' Joanne Cox, Cathy Jones, Dianne Palister, Laura Heaslip, Roland McClean, Susan Collier, Larry Hall, Katy Brooks, John Irvine, John Hurst, Theresa Baron. Karen Gulliver, Vickie Camp- bell, Vivian Kostiuk, Janice Manning, Randy Patton, Lynda Pesarchuk, Cathy Dalby, Charles Love, Patricia Webber, Bruce Annand, Paul Walker, Alan Walker, Dorothy Walter, Joanne Huband, Bruce. Gazley, Chris Staeger, Robyn McBumnie, Clive Osborne. Shelly Nicholis, April Shew- ving, John Oortwyn, Carol Thomas, Dawn Pilkington, Rita , Ken Macinally, Glen Fisher, Kathy Seeley, Diane Nugent, David Narkwin, Donna orris, Heidi Vollmer, Jim Roughiey, Susan Miller, Mary Adams, Giselle Calder, Blake Purdy, Nancy Peacock, John Dell, Sharon Stonebridge, INTERMEDIATE Tim Austin, Ann Glover, ia Lee, Isobel Power, "\Cathy Souch, Laura Grotenhuis, Joan Ogle. Frank Zochodne, Don Mac- Teod, Gtrald Turner, Kirk Gil- lespie; Helen Dean, Bob .Mc- Donnel, Chris Fox, Joan Stan- ley, Ellen Driscoll, Barb David Popham, Debbie May- chen, Heather White, Greg Cha- rak, Jane Forbes, Carol Scott, Kathy Kowalski, Paula Horky, Christine Lupyniak, Rosemary Wise, Gail Nugent, SENIOR Susan Dell, Cathy Sereda, Jane McCullough, Janet Raike, o Part-| pale used by more than 129,000 Osh-|Alan Baudner, Allison McKay, | | awa boy scouts. mittee chairman, made all the} above announcements, Stanley A, Richardson, execu- awa District Boy Scouts, said: D. K. Stiles, camping IT the| JUNIOR Danny Dalby, John Allan. Sharon Black, Cathy Cover, Chris Elliott, Nancy Milne, Marlene Scott, Anne MacKay, tive commissioner for the Osh-| jane Beaton, John Driscoll, Beth Driscoll, Jimmy Collins, "This has been the most suc-/Tom Dalby, Ivan Elder, Dianne cessful summer we have had! for many years. "Jt is mostly due to the pro- interesting pro- gram. We are delighted to have three adult swimming classes and continue the policy in teaching water safety." The following were successful in examinations, held July 31, Benefit Game Plans Ready It- was announced today by John DeHart, president of the Oshawa Civil Service Softball League, that plans have been completed for the benefit game for the Dean Dillabough Fund. There will be a one minute of silence in memory of the late Constable Dillabough te- fore the start of the game. Hon. Michael Starr, MP, and Albert Walker, MPP, will be on hand to pitch the first. ball. The benefit game between the Oshawa Civil Service Soft- ball League All-Stars and 'he CKEY Good Guys, will take place at Alexandra Park at 8:15. p.m, Saturday, Aug. 15. There will be many draws for prizes that will be donated by the various sponsors of the teams in the league. awa Police Association which', has set up a trust fund for the late Constable Dillabough. | The game between the All-| Stars and the Good Guys} shou!ld not only be a spectacu-|« | action to '"cremating grandmother." ~--(.CP Wirephoto) | your lar attraction, but it will givelt the people of Oshawa and sur-|test and the many other addi-|garding rounding to support WALTER BEATH Fair To Have New Features The directors and special pro- motion committee of the Osh- awa Fair met Wednesay night to finalize plans for the Oshawalilies from the United States of Fair to be held Aug. 20, 21, and/America and 15 families from 22.in Alexandra Park, Oshawa. |overseas. Walter Beath, president of the All the proceeds of the game|South Ontario Agricultural So- will be turned over to the Osh-|Ci¢ty and chairman of the meet- ng, stated that everything is aking shape and the Oshawa |Fair will definitely have some-|p.m. thing of interest to everyone, He stated that a great deal of 'Miss Oshawa Fair" contest, he "Olde Tyme Fiddlers' con- Musical Thieves Take 380 Records Police are searching for a rock-and-roll fan who broke into an apartment, Thursday and stole 350 45 rpm recordings and 30 long playing records valued at $225. The thief who entered the apartment on Thornton road south through a window also took $26. All the records and money are owned by Eugene Skorety who lives in the apartment. Thieves who broke into Well- man Motors during the night got away with $5 from a soft drink machine. Auto Museum Extends Hours The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, 99 Simcoe street south, is now beginning its second year of operation. In comparing weekly attendance figures for last year and this year indications are that the number of people visit- ing the Canadian Automotive Museum is more than doubled. ' August attendance is averag- ing about 200 people a day. Many of these visitors are from other provinces in Canada as |well as the United States and jother countries, As an example of the visitors last week' there were 45 families registered from the province of. Quebec; 80 fam- The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum has extended its hours and is open now Monday to Satur- day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sun- day and holidays 12 noon to 9 Some of the visitors to the Canadian Automotive Museum interest is being shown in thelare people who visited the mu- seum last year, Many fine com- ments have been received re- the improvements area the opportunity | tional features which have been|which have been made since a very worthy cause.'added to the 1964 program. first opening.