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MISS OSHAWA FAIR _1964-- & capacity crowd at Alexan- dra Park saw the title taken for the first time Thursday night by Dorothy Wilson, an attractive 17-year-old from Marland avenue. Miss Wilson is shown above, left centre, Fair Attendance 2,800 For Opening Day Record The venerable Oshawa Fair showed a surprising burst of energy Thursday night and packed the Alexandra Park fair- grounds with hundreds of fun- loving, dancing and singing teen-| agers. | Attendance topped the 2,800 mark for the night, almost equalling the 3,000 attendance|© mark set for the three-day stint last year. Mrs. Evelyn Brown,| fair sceretary, attributed the at-| tendance boost to the youthful] spirit brought into the fair's| governing body this year. "Everyone is doing a wonder-| ful job," she exclaimed. Highlight of the evening was the competition for the Miss Oshawa Fair, 1964 crown which was staged for the first time. Dorothy Wilson, 17, of Marland avenue, headed the field of seven to carry off the crown. "Oh, I feel terrific," she) cried, when asked how she felt. "This is the kind of thing you dream about but never feel that it can come true." The pretty brunette is a Grade 10 student at McLaughlin CVI and a part- time playground supervisor. | BEAUTY CONTEST | The beauty competition was the second entered by Miss wir son. Last year she tried for the excitedly clutching the hand of a competitor, Melody La- rocque, 18, as she is declared winner of the beauty contest. The fun of the fair continued after the parade with dancing to the music of Jack London Miss Rodeo title sponsored by; the GET club at OCVI. | Walter Beath, chairman of the) Fair Committee, welcomed the audience before the contest and introduced Alderman Cecil Bint, who brought greetings and good wishes on behalf of Mayor Lyman Gifford and City Coun- il. The Fair was officially open- ed by the Warden of Ontario County, Reeve Russell Francis of Thorah Township. 'It is a pleasure, as Warden of our fine county, to participate in the opening of this fair," he said. "As a representative of the north part of the county I have a great interest in agricultural fairs. I must say that you are doing well." | Reeve Francis then formally) declared the 1964 Oshawa Fair) to be open. The contest was judged by me | Beath and Bill Marchand and| Barbara Pollock, both of Radio| station CKLB. The beauty parade was follow- ed by a dance at the main ball diamond. A singer from London with a Beatle-type hairdo, Jack London, headed a group called the Sparrows. in a program music for the teenagers. A capacity crowd jammed the dance floor and the diamond area and could only find room Kiwanis Swim Results Following are the results of) Steve Larabee, 11; 4. Lioyd) Camp the 'Kiwanis Swimming Meet held Wednesday at Camp Kedron: DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy Dive from diving board| Norm. Snel- (counselors): 1. grove; 2. Rick Gresik. Camp and his Sparrows, Mr. London, a Beatle-type entertainer, is shown centre, as he belts out rock-and-roll, his shouts and contortions sending the girls, above right, into a frenzy. --Oshawa Times Photos She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 PAGE NINE J.H. Beaton Resigns Post pit 27 Yrs. On Hos After 27 years of service on the Oshawa General Hospital Hospital Board of Directors, J. H. Beaton resigned at a meeting Wednesday. He said in a letter: "Physical difficulties and a continuing ab- sence out of town makes it necessary to resign." The Board accepted the letter "with regret'? and elected Mr. to hop from foot to foot in an ef- fort to keep time with the band. | Screaming teenage girls, in| ecstasy listening to Mr. London) and his group, competed with) the clamour of the midway) where the old folks were having! good old-fashioned fun. More than 660 children attend- ed the fair and sampled the annual joys of the midway. Rides, sideshows, strength contests, horse shows and other entertainments gave more than enough scope for the! youngsters. | The evening began with the Children's Saddle Pony Class after which the Western Plea- sure Horse class was judged. English Saddle, Half-Arab Hal- ter, Arabian Costume and Pala- mino Classes were also held. Competit:-- 'rom many parts of Souther . ario entered the various contests. Exhibits in the fairground buildings included handicrafts, baking and other arts of the housewife. Floral exhibits were popular as was farm produce. Previews of Progress, a popular show featuring practic- al applications of some scienti- fic curiousities, was staged by Genera] Motors of Canada Ltd. Housewives in the crowd could rest for a while and watch someone else do the work at a cooking demonstration given by} a gas company's cooks. The Department of Transport and the Department of Lands and Forests gave out literature and maps to the public at their promotional. stalls. Landscaping, crafts, house-| hold appliance and other booths} Pilkey, 8; 5. Don Timleck, 7 and Emery Landry, 7. | Counselors: 1. Norman Snel- grove, 14; 2. Eric Farncombe, 7, 3. Bob Fitches, 5; 4. Dan Cann, 3; 5. Rick Gresik, 1 and Bill Peebles 1. T. W. Cotie, Camp Director. Fancy Dive from diving board) Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2.00-4.00 -(campers): 1. David Piney; a Maurice St. Pierre. Longest Jump from diving} board: 1. Steve Larabee; 2. ui Pilkey. : tie and Longest Swim Underwater: 1. Mike Jeffrey; 2. Steve Larabee. Funniest Dive from board: 1. Lloyd Pilkey; 2. Mau- rice St. Pierre. Dive and Longest Glide: 1. Steve Larabee; 2. David Piney. RACES Age 9 years: 1. Roger Pierre; 2. Tim Ferris. Age 10 years: 1. Mike Jef. frey; 2. Mark Wilson. Age 11 years: 2. David Blake. 'Age 12 years: 1 2. Maurice St. Pierre. Age 13 years: 1. David Pine 2. Steve Larabee. Counselors' Race: 1. Cann; 2. Norm. Snelgrove. VELTY EVENTS NPall he 1. Lloyd Pilkey; 2 Don Timleck. Three-Arm Race: 1. Landry and Mario Cortis; Eddie Gilkes and Lloyd Pilkey. Three-Man Relay: Brian Ferris; M. St. Pierre a Flutter Board Race: 1. Timleck; gor --_ Balloon ee: 1... Gilkes; 2. Randy Gilmour. MARATHON SWIM (Greatest number of around the | Campers: 1. Dawid Piney 2%: 2. Maurice St. Pierre, % 3. Emery rove, 51%4; 2. Bob Fitches, 5% . Eric Farncombe, 4%. SWIMMING MEET CHAMPIONS Campers: & Maurice 1. Don Timleck; 1. Brian Ferris, y; Emery |camp: Roger Gallant. 1. Eric} Farncombe, Steve Larabee andj Cabin 2. Bill Peebles,|Cabin "B": Jerry Vanderwerff; nd David Piney.|Cabin "C': Billy Dove; Cham- Don| pion: Steve Larabee, Cabin "A'"'.| Indian Chatterbox -- Cabin|Wilson, sentenced to 30 years in E ddie|a": Maurice St. Pierre; Cabin|pxison for his part in last year's "B": Roger St. Pierre; Cabin)£2,}00,000 ($7,800,000) mail train |holgup, might be heading for} times} pool in five minutes.) fad 3 : 1. Norman Snel- | p.m. (62 contestants). |WAR DANCES | Cabin "A": Watusie; Tribe: | Finkdinkies. Cabin "B"': |Moe's. Cabin Momobile; Tribe: "C": Thunderbolt; diving)/ Tribe: Ratch-Feet. Counselors: Bunny - Hop- Tribe: Harry-Boo-Ratches. |TRIBAL YELLS (A) Ya-Ya-Ya; '(C) Wna-Poo. |INDIAN SONGS Land of the Silver Birch |Witch-Craft, Indians Are High Minded, Ten Little Indians. INDIAN COSTUMES Cabin "A": Maurice | Pierre, Eddie Gilkes. Cabin "C"': Garry (B) Yo-Ah; St. St. Jeffrey, D an|Emery Landry. Cabin "C": Roger Gallant, Carl Christensen. Counselors: Bob Fitches, Rick believed to be two reported "| Gresik. Best Indian Costume | ACTIVITIES AND GAMES Indian Wrestling (Leg "A": Steve Larabee; "C": Alcide Landry, Champion: Indian Poison-Pool -- Cab; \"A": Lloyd Pilkey; ga th |Emery Landry; Cai "gq" r] |Lioyd Pilkey, Cabin "A". Indian Stories -- (Mysterious, Humorous, Brave Deeds, etc.) INDIAN SCOUTING PARTY Chase or Raid, etc., held at 1. David Piney, 17;|Kiwanis Camp on Wednesday,|4, &t. Pierre, 14; 3.'Aug. 19, with 62 contestants. jonce attended OCVI. | in|school in southeastern England ) _.|Edward Mash, director of a Maurice St. Pierre, Cabin "'A"'. | thi were also open giving interest-| jing demonstrations. Outside the |fiar buildings candy floss, hot-| | ward Kolodieczak, trial - of-| © RECEIVES DIPLOMA Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- RR 3 Thornton road north, Edward Kolodieczak, Jr., has _ re- ceived a diploma cum laude | from the Summer School of Liturgical Music of St. Mich- ael's Cathedral Schola Can- torum, Toronto, which is under the distinguished pat- | Eminence ronage of His James C. Cardinal McGuigan. Eddie has completed the third year summer course and examinations in Gregorian theory and practice, conduct- ing, liturgy and legislation and the honor diploma is for proficiency in the teaching of | Gregorian chant. A grade 12 student at McLaughlin Col- legiate, Eddie is the organ- ist and choir-master at Hedwig's Roman Cathoiic Church. St. | Hungarian Flag At Hall The Hungarian National Flag) flew from the City Hall flag) staff Thursday, just below the) Union Jack. The red, white and green banner, in horizontal stripes,| has a red crown - and - cross| emblem in the middle of the; white stripe. | Yesterday, August 20, is the} traditional St. Stephen Day, ac- cording to informatiop--qupplied by Alex Dobos Jr., Humber avenue, and is commemorated by. Hungarians all over the world. é St. Stephen (969-1038 AD), first king of Hungary and patron saint of the Magyars, modelled his. administration on western kingdoms. The Hun- garian state is said to date from that time. The royal crown was given |St. Stephen by Pope Sylvester \II and became the "sacred |symbol" of Hungarian national | existence. Local Hungarians will cele- ibrate St. Stephen Day next Sun- jday, Aug. 23, with a mammectt jpicniec at their Hampton | grounds. Myrle Book Is President Former Oshawa resident, NAMED DIRECTOR Harry Gay, Oshawa build- ing contractor, was appoint- ed a Director of the Oshawa General Hospital following the resignation of J. H, Beaton, at a meeting of the board on Wednesday, Mr. Gay is well known in all facets of Osh- awa life, being a Past Presi- dent of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, Past President of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club, a Past President of the Oshawa Curling Club, a Past Master of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, and a director of many other Oshawa organizations. He has given mich distinguished service to the Oshawa Com- munity Chest, the Red Cross Society, etc. He is the build- ing Chairman on the executive of the new Civic Auditorium now being erected. He is an | Myrtle W. Book has been named of Allied Towers _ Merchants }dog and french fry trucks 'and stalls were doing a roaring} \trade. | Two Boys 'Stole Yacht | LONDON (CP): --A frigate and a'submarine from the| Royal Navy, RAF. Shackelton| aircraft from Cornwall and Ire- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Lori Anne Hancock, RR 1, Oshawa. Phone 723-3474, Limited, it was announced to.| day by the Honorable Salter A. Hayden, QC, chairman of the board. | He was previously vice-presi-| dent in charge of Merchandis-| ing and Operations. Mr. Book} was manager of the . Eaton Company's Oshawa store and later supervisor of Ontario stores. He was a member of Oshawa Rotary Club, a direc- tor of Oshawa Chamber of Com- | merce and active in Community |Chest work. He was a member land and a British Railways} lof the Oshawa Flying Club. president and general Seal ardent, curler and golfer. Car Damaged Loss Is $125 An estimated $125 damage was caused to car owned by Gordon W. Maracle, 325 Osh- awa boulevard south Thursay night ... but he doesn't know where, He told police he discovered the damage after trips to the Oshawa Shopping Centre and the K Mart lot. ferry were all involved in the jcapture of a stoen yacht in the} Irish Sea Thursday night. The "stop that yacht" order) |was issued because it was be- \lieved Charles Wilson, convicted great train robber who escaped \from a Birmingham prison last |week, might be on board. Instead, reports say, the jhunters closed in on two fright- ened and seasick reformatory schoolboys who had stolen the emg yacht, the Wild Venture, from its north Wales mooring jearly Thursday. The boys, aged 14 and 16, are jmissing from a_ reformatory |five days ago. | The luxury yacht is owned by food firm. It was intercepted about 20 miles from Dublin off the Irish coast. ' | Earlier it was rumored that Irish Republic aboard the cht. He escaped from Bir- mingham's Winson Green| | prison Aug. 12. | {Donald Timleck. Champion} ~ CROSSLEY SINGS Singer Douglas Crossley, formerly of Oshawa, will ap- pear tonig : on Johnny Car- ison's 'Tonic lit' Show, Channel| Buffalo at 11.30 p.m. He} | Dunn, 3) ronto to meet with many of the AT OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE FAIR Alderman R. Cecil Bint of Oshawa, on left, inspects the program after the official | opening of the 57th Annual Oshawa and District Fair at Alexandra Park Thursday night. Russell Francis, reeve of Thorah Township and war- den of Ontario County, centre, and Walter Beath, chairman of the Board, are also shown, ' ers for the Liberal Party Lead- Beaton as an Honorary Vice- President of the Hospital. "I have received a great measure of satisfaction and hap- piness in seeing the hospital grow from the 100-bed hospital of 1937 to its present size. "Size alone means little but when coupled with superior pa tient care, adequate finance and good organization, it indicates good management and the pub- lic acceptance augurs well for the continued success and pro- gress of our institution. To have been alffe to expand and operate for the life-span of 54 years without any bank bor- rowing, or mortgage, is an envi- able achievement and reflects great credit on the Directors of a Mr. Beaton's letter continued: § J. H. BEATON al Board . for great contribution to the health more formidable than today. those earlier formative yearsjand welfare of the citizens of when the problems seemed even|this community while a ber of the Board of Direc' "I would like to acknowledge' over the past 27 years." Riding Liberals Pick O'Connell At the annual general meeting at Sunderland, of the Ontario Riding (Provincial) Liberal As- sociation, Hugh O'Connell, a Whitby lawyer, was elected to the presidency. His executive committee con- sists of three vice-presidents, Fraser Ross from Beaverton, Mrs. Iva Jewell from Sunder- land and H. Visser from Whitby. Frank Godley from Port Perry will be the secretary for the sec- ond year in a row. Arthur T. Cox, of Port Perry, is the new treasurer. Directors elected were: Mrs. F. Ross, Beaverton; Wilson Boe, Beaverton; Bruce Tocher, Don- ald Murray and Otto. Bagshaw from Brock Township; Mrs. L. Somerville, Brooklin; Wm. But- terworth, Cannington; from East Whitby Township, Neil Smith and R. Holliday; from Mara Township, Stanley Elder and Clarence Duggan; Wm. Evans and Mrs, B. Jamieson from Pickering Township; from Port Perry Howard A. Mackay and J. C. Love; R. Featherstone and D. Chisholm from Rama Town- ship; H. Phoenix, Orval J. Boe and W. Earl Martyn from Reach Township; Cecil Harrison and Francis Hockley from Scott Township; from Scugog, Anson M. Gerrow and Fred Jackson; Vincent McRae from Thorah Township; Dr. D. G. Davis and R. Risebrough from Uxbridge; from Uxbridge Tcwnship, Earl Dowswell and Everett Hockley; Ken MacDonald, J. W. Wootton, Mrs. Mae Smith, and D. B. Mc- Intyre from Whitby; Grant Par- rott and John Dryden represent Whitby Township. G. Schilling, of Whitby, as the former presi- dent, is now the immediate past president. Elected to the Ad- visory Council were: Dr. W. W. Baldwin, Brooklin; W. Elmo Brooklin; Merle Bag- shaw, Cannington; W. . Har: ris, Port Perry; J. E. Jackson, Port Perry; James Heavener, Orillia; Clarence Fralick, Port Perry; R. W. Cawker, Whitby; 'Wm. Davidson, Whitby; Dr. K. C. Hobbs, Whitby; A. Maurice Wootton, Whithy; R. H. Harris,|' Uxbridge, and Edward Houck, Uxbridge. A jamboree will be held on Sam Hollingsworth farm in Ash- the p Convention of the Ontario Liberal Party in To- ronto on September 17-19. The purpose of this Jamboree is to give the contend- giant ership in Ontario a last chance prior to the convention in To- rank and file of the party in an informal setting. All six declared candidates for the top Liberal spot have written to say that they will-be attending this meet- ing. Invitations have heen. and are being mailed to-the Toronto Area Liberal Association, which represents some 21 ridings, to burn, as close as was possible tojrebellion in the other Congo, to the east, against the Leopold- ville government. prospects for the spread of rev- olutionary violence from seeds planted in the two Congos. Por- a prime target. of the eastern area of Leopold- ville Congo, including the city of Stanleyville, forces as "the people's libera- tion army." The Red Chinese apply the same name to their army. William A. Holland, business administrator of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, will be advanced to the status of Fellowship in the American College of Hos- pital Administrators at the Pro- fessional Society's 30th annual convocation ceremony, Sunday, August 23, in the Arie Crown Theatre of Chicago's McCor- mick Place. The announcement was made by ACHA president, Robert W. Bachmeyer executive -- director of the Youngstown Hospital As- sociation, Ohio, who will pre- side at the ceremony. At the same event the col- lege will confer its highest com- mendation, Honorary Fellow ship, upon five distinguished leaders in the hospital and health field. To b ehonored are: Luther L. Terry, MD; Surgeon General U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C,; George D. Cameron, MD, Deputy Minister of National Health, Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Canada; William S. Mc- Nary, chaitman, Board of Health Service Incorporated, Detroit; Mrs. Viola Pinanski, volunteer auxiliary worker and Charter Founder of National Auxiliary Group of the Ameri- can tal Pig : - VValicy aware Philadelphia. Fellowship Due For W.A. Holland W. A. HOLLAND jon, Brook- Hospital Council, The convoca ition ceremony is Mass.; American Hospital Association. NEWS ANALYSIS By WILLIAM L. RYAN _ Red Chinese influence is grow- ing in the former French Congo. Peking agents seem intent on transforming it into a base for revolution in Central and West Africa. Brazzaville, capital of the Congo Republic, provides head- quarters for what seems to be a mastermind committee of the Red China may see bright tuguese Angola to the south is Rebels holding a large chunk refer to their Northumberland and to Dur- ham, Dr. Pauline Jewett, the sitting Federal Member for Northumberland and R. Honey, for Durham will be attending the meeting. A chicken dinner will be QC, the sitting Federal Member served at 7 p.m. Reds Influence Grows In Congo Evidently, the anti - Leopold- ville uprising gets significant help from Brazzaville, an im- portant transport hube for all Central Africa. It is headquar- ters for an organization called the National Council for Libera- tion of The Congo. This group issues communiques on the pro- gress of rebellion in the neigh- boring Congo, itself as devoted to "Lumumb- ism." Patrice Lumumba, a pro- Communist premier of Leopold-.. ville, was murdered in 1961.. and describes Premier Moise Tshombe in Leopoldville. complained this week of "'interference from cer- tain foreign countries in the - service of Communist China, such as Brazzaville- Congo and Burundi." Burundi is to the east of Leopoldville Congo. POLICY CONFUSED The Brazzaville regime si headed by President Alfonse Massemba + Debat,. who over- threw conservative Fulbert You. lou a year ago. While members of his cabinet make lurid Marx- ist pronouncements, Massemba- Debat seems to be treading wa- ter in a sea of confusion.