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VARIED ATTRACTIONS AT THE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT FAIR weather, there was a large téen-age delegation on hand Friday night for the dancing. Fair promoters were hopeful today that the rain would hold off for this, the final day of the annual show which got off to such a good start Thursday night at the turnstiles. --Oshawa Times Photo Gladiolus Show Held Oshawa and District Gindiolus Show was held on Saturday, August 15, in the Legion Hall, Bowmanville, spon- sored by Branch 178, Roy al Canadian Legion. Twenty-one exhibitors staged a total of 280 exhibits and some very excellent blooms were on show. : Mr. Frank Samis, Bownian- ville, won the Eaton'; of Can- ada Special silver vase for the highest number of points in show. The Simpson-Sears prize of a casserole for the best. bloom in the show was. won by Mr. Russell Van Horne, Whitby, with an excellent spike of Vio- let Charm, the Reserve Cham- pion was a grand spike: of Royal Stewart, exhibited by Ross McKnight, Bowmanville. The R. S McLaughtin Cup for the best collection of five Canadian Originations was won by Dr. E. W. Sisson, Bowman- ville. The Stewart Alger Trophy for most points by an Oshawa resi- dent was won by D. H. Mac- Milian. of Oak ~~ won the Ideal Dai ea airy Cup for most points in the open class, and the Lawn Orna- ment donated by Liberty Nurs- eries. Winning varieties included: Antarctic, Ares, Blue Mist, Commanchie Chief, Golden Waves, Green Ice, Happiness, Jack of Spades, King Dav i4d,\ Friday Lavenes-| Landmark, Lorellie, que, Lohengrin, Peter Pears, Pink Prospector, Purple King, Purple Miss,' Royal Stewart, Salmon Queen, Scarlet Cheeks, Statesman, Thunderbird, Tono, Charm. Winners in the Amateur class: White, Antarctic. D. Cameron, Cream, Lorelei: H. Samis. Summer Fairy, Violet Light pink, Spring Song: D. Cameron. Deep pink, Maytime: Mrs. Burn Scarlet, Victory: D. Cameron. Red, Royal Stewart: R. Van Horne. Dark Red, Jack of Spades: D. Cameron. Rose, Rosannah: H. Samis. Lavender, Lohrengrin: H. Samis Purple, King David: H. mis. Violet, Violet Charm: R. Van Horne. Smokey Tonto: H. Samis. In the Open, Class, competi- tion was very keen with Leon- ard Dionne being the overall winner, followed by F. Samis and Dr. E. W. Sisson. Some excellent arrangements were staged by the ladies, the winners being: Mrs. Joyce Burns, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. G. Potts and Mrs. D. H. MacMillan, with Rose Dicken- son of Bowmanville winning the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary ar- rangement class. John Canning was the winner in the Junior Class with Mary Potts and Billy Potts. Adjourn Case To Aug. 28 A charge of drunk driving against Gerald Walsh, of Orillia, was adjourned until Aug. 26 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court A charge of attempted murder against Frederick Wil- son, of Hammer, Ont., was again remanded until Aug. 28. Wilson was tharged following a shooting in a downtown hotel. Theft and possession of stolen goods charges against' Wayne Knights Hold Golf Tourney The third Annual Knights of Columbus Golf Tournament was held at the Whitby Golf and Country Club, Ashburn, Aug. 15. Oshawa members of the Knights were joined by a representation from Whitby Council. The tournament was success- ful and attendance this year was excellent. This annual affair is held under the very capable chairmanship of Brother John Fox, ably assisted by Brother Vince Canzi, Co-chairman and the following committee mem- bers: Tom Bulger, John Konar- owski, Charlie Lynch, Tom Hurst, Bob Dionne and Jack Brockman. Following an afternooon | of golf, -a social gathering and banquet was held at which 19 prizes in addition to the golf awards were presented to the participants, Head table guests included Rev. Father McGough, Grand Knight Frank Shine of Oshawa, Grand Knight of Whit- by, Wilson Patterson, host pro, and Bill McDougall, donor of the Don McDougall Memorial Tro- phy for the low gross score. Prie winners were as follows? Grand Champion and winner of the Don McDougall Memorial Trophy, Don Brockman. Second SECOND SECTION She Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 sident of Walla Walla College, Wash., in Sunday morning cere- monies, August 23. Educated in Norwood, Ont. elementary schools and Kings- way Preparatory and Junior College, Oshawa; Simpson is now receiving the B.S, degree with a major in nursing. During his clinical division training in Ex-Lodger Charged By Woman An Oshawa woman testified Friday in Magistrate's Court that a letter she wrote -- start- ing with "Hi Woman Killer" was to her husband, not to her 50 - year - old former lodger charged by her with "watching and besetting"'. Mrs. Josephine Gyurka, 142 Celina street, was testifying against John Houlding, 749 Al- bert street, who faced a charge of "'watching and besetting' by continually phoning and harass- ing her. Magistrate F. 68. Ebbs re- served judgment on the matter until Sept. 25. Mrs. Gyurka said that after Houlding moved from her home in December, 1963, he kept phoning and threatening to kill her, Also, he would keep driv- ing by the house and "just stared at me", Mrs. Gyurka said, "He said he would take Nope away from me. I'm tak- relaxing and nerve pills and odd lost nine pounds," she added. John Gyurka, the 'complain- ant's husband, corroborated his wife's testimony and added: "She can't go out alone at nights; I have to go with her all the time." CROSS EXAMINED Under vigorous cross-examin- ation by Terence Kelly, the ac- cused's counsel, Mr. identified his wife's handwriting in a letter which started, "Hi Woman Killer". "Yes. That letter istome... she used to leave me these," Mr. Gyurka testified. Mr. Gyurka agreed with Mr. Kelly that he was only an occa- sional bingo player but said a reference in the letter to a bingo game was definitely meant for him. ' After prolonged questioning by Mr. Kelly, Mr. Gyurka said he couldn't "really tell whether it wag from her or not." Constable James Powell said he went to the Gyurka home June 27 and while he was there Mrs, Gyurka received a phone call. As a result of his phone con- versation he went to see Hould- ing who admitted making the call. "He told me it was a personal matter," the officer testified. Houlding denied threatening Mrs. Gyurka and said: "T've been seeing her once a week since the end of June." He said they would meet at the Rosslynne Plaza, she would park her station wagon, and both would go somewhere in his car. Houlding said he met Mrs. Gyurka through bowling and after giving her lessons in "'ten pin? she "suggested I go and live at her boarding house". Asked by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck why Mrs. Gyurka would lay the charge; Houlding replied: "We used to fight all the time and one time I was late for a date because I'd been drinking.' jSocial Vice-President for the mMY|have been staying Gyurka| Said the School of Nursing, he was Portland division. Simpson begins a professional career in psychiatric nursing at Damasch Hospital, Portland, Oregon this fall. Simpson is one of four Cana- dian youths receiving degrees in the Walla Walla College. commencement. Others are: Sherril Andrews, Lacombe, Al- berta; Diana Dalke, Calgary, Alberta; and Florence John- stone, Armstrong, British Columbia. Walla Walla College is a church-related, Eastern Wash- ington liberal arts college locat- ed at College Place, Washing- ton and accredited by nationai and state boards. Two Japanese Are Visitors Two Japanese rugby union training experts helped Chris Krause, vice-president of Oshawa Vikings Clubs, in .the first training session of the year at Lakeview Park this week. The trainers, from Tokyo, are on a short visit to Canada and! with Mr. Krause. They are Yoki Hard- asha and Brian Yotoma who Japanese teams. Eighteen men turned out for the training session which lasted about two hours. Terence V. Kelly, president of the club and full back on the first team received special kicking instruction from the Japanese. Both men agreed that Kelly was a fine player and he would make "a Japanese side." William Lockwood, captain of the Vikings, practised the Jap- anese side-stepping techniques and blocks, He said later: "Some of these tackling nethods are designed for smaller men but are very Mr. Krause said he would be continuing to train the Vikings during the next few weeks be- fore the start of the League Season using some of the Japanese methods. He said: "I have been in- volved in rugger circles for more than 20 years but these Japanese fellows have certain- ly tought me something. "I suppose you gg So we A DEMONSTRATOR shows principals of a gyroscope using a suitcase and bicycle wheel in the Previews of Progress show presented by Rain showers on the Oshawa General Motors to stimulate more student interest in science and engineering. The 45-minute show is now running at the Oshawa Fair. The 11th annual reunion of the Goheen Family was held Aug. 16 in Springhill Park near Whit- by. About a cousins and friends met for a picnic dinner, followed by a program under €} help train some of the leading) the able chairmanship of Presi-| were dent Allan Goheen of Toronto. After the chairman's remarks, the secretary, Raymond Goheen of Newcastle introduced the first-timers, some of whom had come over 600 miles. The devo- tional was given by Jack Zurba. The feature speech was given by Allan Goheen, when he re- lated the many _ interesting events of his 25,000-mile trip through southern South America. His amusing accounts of the eager and kindly recep- tion given a Canadian by the Latin Americans evoked much laughter. that followed was highlighted b; a solo by. Raymond Goheen of Toronto; a trio by Mrs. Noray (Mrs. Rodger Nelson) and Bar- bara of Port Hope area; a one- man duet (guitar and har- monica) by Ralph Goheen of Port Hope; a solo by Mrs. Rob- ert Goheen of South Bend, In- diana; a solo by Mrs. John Miller of Ancaster. In the business program, Noray Goheen of Port Hope re- Coheen Family Holds lith Annual Reunion ported on the progress of the memorial marker for the burial ground in St. Mark's cemetery, Port Hope, of our UEL ances- tors. New members elected to the ome Committee (Goheen) Nelson of pataare 'and Kathleen (Go- heen) Clapham of Ajax. A pan- oramic photo was taken of the assembled family. Prizes were given as follows: oldest lady. Mrs. Flossie Go- heen, Oakville; latest married, Shirley Goheen and Jack Zurba, Oshawa (July 1963); from far- thest distance, Robert Goheen| and family, South Bend, In-| diana; oldest: man, George Go- heen, Stroud; youngest baby, Richard Zurba, Oshawa, (19 days). The general talent program | Goheen. and daughters Doris|ing HILL SETS RECORD ZELTWEG, Austria (AP) -- Britain's Graham Hill sets an unofficial lap record Friday dur- the first i session for the Grand Prix of Austria, despite spine injuries suffered necently. Hill, in a BRM, was clocked at 1:10.3 minutes for the 3.2-kilometre (about two miles) course, surpassing the 1:11.3 mark set by Jack Brabham of Australia last year. The Brab- ham mark also was passed or f 'Rain Puts Damper On Turnout At Fai YORI Finale Set For Tonight put a damper Fair Friday when it opened its gates for the second day, Attendance was small. The. fair will continue today. Judging for the 18th Jersey Parish Show, General Motors opened a Pre- views of Progress show and there was dancing to the Lin- colnaires. The three judges in the fid- ders compétition picked out three finalists to play off today. Each entry had to play a waltz, jig and breakdown. Judges were Orval Selleck, Art Winters and Earl Brown. As the day went on the field became a quagmire. PREVIEW OF PROGRESS Previews of Progress is a 45- minute science stage show pre- sented by General Motors to stimulate more student inter- est in science and engineering. castle, Ont., and Gordon Green of Whitby. Packed with nine exciting demonstrations, the non-com-' mercial show illustrates some of the acievements and challenges dustry. Nearly 33,000,000 students and Canada, the adults in "i United States, and 22 other countries since 1946. Demonstrations are constantly pete yaa to keep pace with re- cent technological advances andi point out. to students the career opportunities in gineering. The is as follows: Polymer Chemistry. A rela- tively new and exciting field of of experiments demonstrated by two experi- thetic rubber literally jumps out of the pop bottle in which it is manufactured; a polyurethane of scientists and engineers in in- F have seen Previews of Progress wd Oeil at -|heavy loads by using lubricant to overcome tion. Jet Propulsion. Hero invented the first jet engine, the about 2,200 years ago. presents a capsule version 2,200 years of jet propulsion, OTHER RESULTS ' Results. available in the On- tario and Durham Counties Jer- sey Cattle Club Parish show. were as follows: Bull calf, born after Ji 1963 -- 1, W. F, Batty and 2. R. Stenger and son; 3%. Carl Bradley. Bull yearling, born between July 1, 1962 and June 30, 1963 W. F. Batty son; 2, Heifer calf senior -- 1. Batty; 2, Batty; 3. Douglas Batty. Heifer, junior calf -- 1. Batty; 2. Batty; 3. C. W. chemistry which holds great|/and "|promise for the future. It is ments: In just 60 seconds, syn-| female Heifer, two years, Stenger; 2. Batty; 3. foam cake is made right on ens a Sunmobile. 'A model car that illustrates one possible method of using sunshine as a source of power. This model can actually run on sunshine. gy without the usual inter- mediate steps of fire, steam, turbine, and generator. Suitcase With A Mind of Its Own. A "misbehaving" suitcase Ajax Youth Fatally Hurt road, Ajax, when a car. struck his He was riding in the area Bailey street Ph avenue when the accident oc- cured around 5 p.m. He was rushed to the Ajax illustrates scientific principles equalled by five other drivers. essential to space travel. Hospital immediately, and "-- transfered to Scarboro General Hospital where he 'died. will be using their t te ee cnet eae Vikings will be training every Monday and Wednesday night at Lakeview Park. AiCrawford, to interview the Di- MPP Visits New York Mr. Alex Carruthers, MPP Durham, as chairman of the Select Committee of the Ontario to meet with various govern- ment officials engaged in serv- ices to the aging in the State of New York. Arrangements have. been made for Mr. Carruthers and the Secretary Consultant of the Committee, Mr. Lawrence rector of the Bureau of Special low gross and winners of "A" flight shared by Tom Bulger and Rex Jubenville. Low net in "A" flight, Bob Davidson, Runner-up, Bernie Shaw, "'B"' flight. Low gross winner Al Halody with Bob Dionne as runner up. Matt Kolstern low net winner an Kevin Kelly. runner up. "C" Flight: Leo Gallagher was the low gross winner with Jerry Osborne runner up. Low net winner was Joe O'Malley with Frank Shine as runner up. Bill McDougall made the pre- sentation of prizes to the golf winners. McConnell, 240 King George street, Peterborough, were ad- journed until Sept. 4. Yalow. Florescent Glo: H. EARLY GLASS Samis. Buff, Statesman: D. Cameron.) Pi Peter Pears: D. H.| a 'Thunderbird: T. Hup- bins, Obsidian, a smooth black vol- canic mineral which was the first glass known to man, was made into spearheads, knives 'and tools. COURT CASE Alfred Bryan, 19, of 423 Fair- leigh avenue, was fined $10 and costs for stealing seven pigeons from a coop on Rossland road west. The accused told Magis- trate Frank §. Ebbs in Magis- trate's Court: "I thought they were. strays." Girl Fined $10 And Costs A 16-year-old Cobourg _ girl pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of stealing' a 25 - cent pair of "sock-ettes" from an Oshawa store because she need- ed the money to see a "'Beetles" movie. Brenda Peers, 467 Harden street, was fined $10 or 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that after being arrested outside the S. S. Kresge Co.| Ltd. store, Simcoe street south, she admitted in a statement to 'police that she needed the shoe linings so she cowld try on a pair of shoes she wanted to buy. The accused's father said the girl realized what a "stupid thing' she'd done but "she Services of the New York State Department of Welfare; the Di- rector of the Division of Day Centres for Older Persons; the Supervisor of the Community Services Program, and the Di- rector of the Division of Aux- iliary Services for New York State. Mr. Carruthers and Mr. Craw- ford will also be meeting with the New York-area members of the New York Joint Legislative Committee on Problems of the Aging. This committee is made up of representative senators Legislature on Aging, is on aj Ff four-day visit to New York City| and assemblymen from both the Democratic and- Republican parties. A visit will also be made to the Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged in New York City for interviews with the executive director. Later in the week a visit will be made to Jersey Gity to meet with the Director of Health Maintenance Service for the Twin reactor buildings, 145 fe high, will be prominent features of Ontario Hydro's 1,000,000 - kilowatt -nuclear power station to be built at Fairport Beach, Pickering Township. Long wanted to go and see the Beetles and alse buy the shoes." elderly in New Jersey. storage facilities, machine shops, and ventilating equip- ment. Administration offices and control room are located at the end of this building. The cylindrical structure be- tween the reactor buildings and the lake is part of a pro- posed containment system. It would be used as a pressure relief vessel for the reactor buildings. Turbine building (at rear), about nine storeys high, te con- FAIRPORT NUCLEAR POWER PLANT DESIGN SHOWN dense steam for reheating will be drawn into plant through: channel (bottom left) by pump: house at water's edge. Water is returned to lake through buiding. Cost will be $266,- 000,000.