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KEYSTONE CLUB mem- bers Joe Tullock, left, and Chuck Wayling, president, demonstrate the technique of boarding a canoe from the water. The club mem- bers are getting ready for their second annual canoe trip through the Severn river system. Paul Roman- i holds Pat yr's head as mouth-to- mouth artificial respiration is practised for the benefit of Glenn Elliott and other club. members as the boys prepare for any emergency they may encounter on their 120-mile voyage. --Oshawa Times Photo instructor, City Voyageurs Ready For 120-Mile On Aug. 21, 14 members of the Keystone Club will take to their canoes and begin a 120- mile paddle under the directio of Bernard Muzeen, group ad visor. The '"'voyageurs" will journey through the Severn River sys- tem, from .Atherley on Lake Couchiching to Six-Mile Lake to Honey Harbor and across the Eastern gap of Georgian Bay to Midland. The Keystone is a youths' service club based on service Paddle munity, .the Simcoe} |Hall Club (where they 'are based) and to one another. Formed in Oshawa two years ago it is the only, nationally shartered Keystone club anada. to the co Last year the club canoe trip} jwas a 143-mile junket through |the Trent system of the Kawar- jtha Lake | The boys are pr sing water jsafety techniques at Simcoe |Hall now to ensure the eight- |day excursion has a happy end- in Three City Children Injured In Accidents Three children were injured in separate accidents in the city | Two hours later a young girl, japomietng Morgan, of 321 Mar- Saturday. |land ave., ran out from behind A young boy, Todd Weir, of 639 Bloor st. e., was knocked down when he ran out from behind a parked milk truck in front of an oncoming car. The boy was taken to Osh- awa General Hospital with slight concussion and possible internal injuries. Driver of the car involved in Thornton Property Owner Should Get Relief: Board issue debentures |Schmidt, of Grandview st. The accident occurred. outside Relief from the cost of side-jand to for;four parcels privately-owned|the boy's Bloor st. home walk construction has been" re-| $10,500. lwhich would be assessed for! commended for one Thornton| The city plans to construct) frontage. Library Tall cement concrete sidewalks on:| One parcel has been given an} rd. s., property owner by the/" cast side of Farewell/exemption of. 120 feet leaving] Ontario Municipal Board. st., from Chesterton to DeanOnly 65.36 feet to be assessed; F. G. Blake, board member,/ave., 1,286 feet in length at ajanother 111.64 foot parcel if .a written decision revealed|cost of $5,791; pa a pte yr a third biedad i teday, said Frank McClure's) _-phe south side of King st. has a frontage o eet. Negotiations are slated to ty with 323.83 feet front- i| begin Wednesday between the property 2 |between Stevenson rd., and|yACANT LAND leténatita Puhr £4 oT ery Mr. Blake said the city ad-|Board and a newly-formed local mitted there is little possibility|of the Canadian Union of Public of the vacant McClure land be-| Employees. ing subdivided into smaller lots} The 20-member local includ tod rd. s., " . . . should be|.+ a cost of $11,528; pa ee cage 9 Rag The east side 9f Thornton rd. approved on the condition that|S: {rom King t., to the en- it be exempted for all frontage|*Tance of the Civic Audiforium, Fh in excess of 60 feet." 1,446 feet in length at a cost of lack of sewer facilities. And, he|sistant librarians, all full-time Except for the McClure prop- $6,507. jsaid there is no doubt that alemployees. ty decision, the board ap-\OBJECTIONS |prime purpose of this work is) Alderman Gordon Attersley, @ty decision, > ere NS _|to benefit the general public\the city c il ; proved the city's application to! In all three cases, some resi-|ysing the auditorium e : y council representative construct sidewalks on three|dents appeared at a board| : on the library board, said to- streets at a total cost of $23,827/hearing late last month to op-| ince atlantis nad age on the east side of Thorn-\-phornton rd., 2,273. feet in | lyer representing the Thornton|man at the meeting." Alder- iad. poshhak" the chet |rd. s., owners, said at the hear-/man Hayward Murdoch, chair- ; St,jing the city should bear two-|man of the ci i |which would normally be charg-| rf f babe ihe ty ae eee ed to a abutting owners if/previous board decision on the|sonnel manager, Daniel Flem- jconstructed upon petition, willjcity's application to constructling, will «it in on the discus- jpave construction work. Minesweepers | Stop Of Here be borne by the city in accord-|asphalt pavement on the street.|sion," he said. ance with its policy of sharing) But, Mr. Blake said the side-| Laurence Savery, library Three Hamilton-based train-|the costs where the work is ini-|walk application is different as|board chairman, said that the ibg ships were in Oshawa Har- eet the city because it also|the paving costs exceeded thejlocal does not include supe tae Uae th rockin, unsonag a = benefit to the normal because of the addition-|visory staff at the Bagot st. on ' : : \8 public, : jal paving width; and becausejlibrary. Mr. Savery said that Auxiliary minesweepers Port The resultant estimated costjthe enhancement of property|wage rates at the McLaughlin St. Jean and Port St. Louisjto abutting properties is $2.25|values by a sidewalk is gen-|Public Library: 'compare fa- were accompanied by the Sca-iper foot frontage with an an-jerally more direct than by pave-|vorably with scales paid in : tari, a general-purpose carg0|nuyal rate of 31.3 cents per footi/ment construction. libraries in communities of sim- auxiliary ship. |frontage over the 10-year re-| On the King st. w., and Fare-lilar size to Oshawa." Young reservists from the|payment period. jwell st., sidewalks, Mr. Blake| When contacted for comment Great Lakes Training Centre| Mr. Blake, in his report ap-|said the city is assuming a rea-jon the establishment of the (Hamilton) were aboard for a proved by the board, said on| sonable portion of the cost, and/local its president, Mrs. Eliza- 14-day cruise and Oshawa was|Thornton rd. s., apart fromjits applications should be ap-|beth Linklater, said: 'I don't the only stop. city-owned land there are only|proved. want to talk about it." LAST WEEK OF CAMP 730 Reveille For Gals Reveille at 7:30 this morning signalled the beginning of the second and last week of Girls' Camp at Kiwanis Camp, north of Kedron. Next week, the boys move in for two weeks. August is given over to girls' and boys' camps for underprivileged children Camp director T. W. Cotie has 11 female counsellors and two male. swim instructors to help run activities at the camp for 64 girls, ages seven to 14. Swimming is probably the most popular sport and Kiwanis Camp has a large outdoor pool which can be flood-lighted for night swimming Campers are tested by Cana- dian Red Cross Society exam- iners for beginner, junior, in- termediate and senior awards. Other sports offered include softball, volleyball, deck tennis, badminton, archery and hiking. Crafts:- clay. modelling, paint- ing and plaster-of-paris model- ling, among others. MARSHMALLOW ROASTS Nights, the campers can look forward to campfire sing songs, outdoor films and marshmallow roasts, If it rains there are still bingo, charades, films, folk and square dancing and. craft work. Special, days are held. For example, Monday is 'Back- wards Day" and one's clothes are worn back-to-front and meals begin with dessert. Monk meals are a change: not a word is spoken and only one implement (knife, or fork, or spoon) may be used. If the kids are not hiking or swimming in the afternoon, they may be putting on a_ track me ashion shows, masquerades and hard-time do's are an ex- *cuse to "'dress up". The night Indian Pow-Wow is a chance to . "paint up". On the last night in camp an awards dinner is held. Prizes are presented for sports, best camper and many others, both in team and group category. the accident was Paul Herbert} a parked car and was hit by a car. | Driver of the car was Christo- eng F. Down, 329 La Salle ave. He was uninjured in the acci- dent. The girl was taken to Osh- awa General Hospital suffering from concussion. Again the accident took place joutside the girl's home. | In the third accident, early \Saturday evening, another girl, [Dianne rchyard, 1287 Min- iden st., was knocked down on Wecker dr. as she ran out in front of a bus from which she had just alighted. She was slightly injured. Driver of the car Phillip Murray ave. The accident took place near the junction of Jasper ave. in the foreseeable future due to|maintenance personnel and as-| | Norman Edmondson, city law-|day that he will act as chair-| / jthirls of the. cost, similar to ajcommittee, and the city's per-| ; KIWANIS CAMP, just north of Kedron, is only a few minutes from Oshawa. Yet it provides a sylvan set- ting and outdoors holiday for many young city chil- in} The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 Joint Recreation Plan S-UNION TO TALK 'BRIEFLY The Oshawa Public Utili- ties Commission and Local 228, International Brother- hood of Electrical Work- ers, will continue contract discussions tonight in an effort to end more than five months of bargaining. J. B. Annand, PUC man- ager, said that the commis- sioners will hold a "brief meeting" with the union officials, Some 15 items, in- cluding increased wages, vacations and statutory hol- idays, are items in dispute. A conciliation officer is scheduled to hear differ- ences between the parties Wednesday. A majority of the 150- member local rejected man- agement counter - proposals made last week. The busi- ness agent for the local, Jack Stone, said Wednes- day that new terms in wage rates offered by the commis- sion were rejected by the membership. ON DIFFERENCES The local membership, in the water works and electri- cal and transportation de- partments, have been work- ing without an agreement since a contract expired in February. Discontent among the local' members at the slow pace of negotiations result- ed. in a wildcat strike June. 29. The four-hour long strike tied-up Oshawa's rush hour traffic and left hundreds of people stranded downtown. Some 40 bus drivers who walked off the job were joined by the water pump- ing station and electri- cal department employees. Emergency crews stood by in case of emergency. Mr. Stone said then that the membership were upset because not all commission- ers attended a conciliation officer meeting. He stated subsequently that the com- missioners made a better showing at a later bargain- ing session. Slows Pool Drive: Kelly Joint plans for the city's Cen- sibility of putting up a new tennial pool and a new recrea- Lemke Spc td the Audi- tion building will delay a|'otium site -- an $220,000 financial campaign for lt _with the pool building. = pool funds, finance chairman Terry Kelly said today. Classrooms Are On Move The pool and recreation facili- ties will be housed in separate As schools and additions are buildings, but they will be at- tached. Plans for the two are not com- pleted yet, but building is ex- pected to start late next sum- b mer to assure readiness for|™' 1967, the centennial year. City Council has approved in- told 'The Times today. clusion of $200,000 in its 1965}, Dr. C. M. Elliott ron d capital budget for replacement|the temporary buildings o' the Gibb street recreation|'@#ken from Harmony School and building. set up at Vincent Massey and But in addition to the city's|Coronation. centennial grant, an estimated] The new 10-room Grandview $220,000 will be needed to finish|School, scheduled to open in the pool. September, will absorb some. of Both the pool and the recrea-|the pupils attending Hi tion building will be built onjand eliminate the need for port- Thornton road 'south, near thejables there, he explained. Civic Auditorium. The six-room addition to Council okayed the pool as|Ridgeway School, to be ready by the city centennial project last|the fall, will permit the transfer January, after turning down the|of two portables to Hillsdale and Alexandra Park grandstand pro-jone to Westmount, said Dr. ject submitted a year ago by) Elliott. the local centennial committee.| Because two classrooms .are Last month, council approved|needed, two portables are being a motion asking its pool-building|built for Dr. C. F. Cannon committee to investigate the fea-'School, he added. dren without taking them too far away from home. A camp feature is the large pool, equipped with flood- lights. to allow both night and day swimming. In pic- ture at top, Counsellor Deb- bie MacMillan, second from right, lends a helping. hand during a crafts session on the camp grounds. Listen- ing in are Margaret Gar- riques, 10, left, Heather Cooling, 11, and Barbara finishes this week, followed by a two.week Boys' Camp. T. W. Cotie, director of physical health and safety education for city schools, is. camp director. -- Oshawa Times Photos Barter, 10. Above, female Robin Hoods Karen Smegal, 10, left, and Louise Ripley, 11, second from right, are assisted by Counsellors Mary Lynn Holtby and Sheila Keys. Girls'. Camp