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experimentation, recommends. ND ROAD fETHODIST _H. James 725-1280 Sunday School ) A.M, -- {UNGERED" A.--Prayer & Bible Study Community Church AITH an Church Canada Syned) . Henry Fischer -- 725-2753 oo MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. 91 Centre St. 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. THE SERVICE eerie cnn THODIST loor) 5-3872 rovided Study L 0 P.M. YN CRESCENT -FER , SUPPER BLE HOUR . AY SCHOOL Prayer Meeting lt Bible Class ible Study ME n and Alliance. t, Oshawa er, Minister " en ptures"' 3@ People?" Services t SERVICE ome" ST 14-24 Life' and Adults, RMY th id 3S Your' Dial ible Class ING d Bible Study ER FALLS AINIAN oe St. South Rev. J. Jacenty --Church School --Ukrainian Service --English Service GARIAN r Rev. E. Seress nex Church @ St. North --Worship Service J.and 4th INDAYS SURVEY TEAM CHAINING OUT A BASE LINE e«. Frank Stansbury, Carl Godfrey, Robert Atrickonis urveyors Praised or Accurate Work By ALEX GREEN Of The Times Staff One of the busiest, high-pow- ered civic units in bustling Osh- awa today is the surveyor's sec- tion of the public works depart- ment. Headed by stocky, forthright, Sherman Blakely, chief survey- or, it has won praise for its accuracy, performance and skill from contractors and been con- gratulated by a Ryerson lectur- er in civil technology. Geared to the electronic age Blakely keeps tabs on his six three-men teams with a radio controlled car, and working un- der him are two supervisors, similarly equipped. Between them they maintain contact with the teams, who also work from radio controlled vans. Reason: Speed is the essence of the contract - speed and ac- curacy to extremely fine toler- ances. Contractors can't start work, or go ahead with projects al- ready begun until the surveyors have completed their operations and it might be necessary for a team to move to two or three sites the same day. SKILLED WORKERS Those men you sometimes sce along the roads wrestling with a wooden tripod and what looks like a fishing line are some of the most skilled technologists in the country. They are the men who bring the projects constru- ction drawings to life. A firm knowledge of mathe- matics, which must include trig- onometry and geometry, is es- sential before they even start on the lowest rung. Outdoors 85 per cent of thier working lives, surveyors also have to be tough physically. It is not a job without its risks or lighter side. Sometimes cars are driven right up to them at fast speed, apparent- ly for the pleasure of watch- ing them jump, while letters occasionally arrive in the of- fice complaining of men com- ing back on the same job two or three times. One whimsical old gentleman once offered supervisor Stan Gambell bed and board be- cause he returned to the same job three times. But although it is true they may return to the same job two or three times, it is not because they have made mist akes and have to do the same thing over and over. In the final phase of a pro- site several times to check var- ious phases as it progresses. Surveyors' tolerances go right to the 100th part on an inch and they must go back to make sure those angles and eleva- tions are exactly right. However they are dedicated men and take the jibes with good humor. There would be more serious complaints, they know, if a road was out of camber, a curb wrongly set or a sidewalk not properly laid. It all looks so simple and pleasant - a hice open air life subsidized by the ratepayers, but in fact it is one of the most exacting jobs conducted by a city hall department. Surveying is an ancient skill. Mr. Blakely says the Egyptians in the time of the Pharoahs used water in a primitive in- strument to fix a datum line, and there was a form of the do- lite in use in 1700, rather like a ship's sextant. Today's surveyors use mainly two instruments - a level for determining elevations, and a theodolite, a high precision piece of equipment for produc- ing curves, vertical and _ hori- zontal angles. They also use a prism for setting right angles, and a plumb line with plumb-bob for fixing building lines. : The three - man teams are made up of a party chief, an instrument man and a rod man. Beginners with suitable background and mathematical knowledge start as rod men and progress up the scale as time goes by . There is no room for the un- willing or unenthusiastic, "The department is fortunate in the high calibre of its staff,' says) Mr .Blakely, who joined as al rod man 14 years ago. THREE PHASES They deal with all municipal type services and their work HUGE TV AUDIENCE NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball Commissioner William D. Eck- ert said Friday that a record 55,000,000, the largest television audience ever to view a non- World Series game, watched the 1967 major league All-Star game from Anaheim, Calif., last July. The only game that had a bigger audience was the final game of the 1966 World Series between Baltimore and CITY SURVEY DEPARTMENT he abet bes CHIEF SURVEYOR SHERMAN BLAKELY PARTY CHIEF BRUCE DAVIS RECORDS INFORI I . +. Car Radio Controlled pla ig - -- Instrument Man Carl Godfrey Checks Measurements Bye Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 Trio Gets 15 Days In County Jail Three members of the Satan's Choice Pg hedged Club each} club. the county jail." received 15-day jail terms when| The court was told that the| Bernard Guin they appeared before Magis-|three youths, who stated they|of the muceyiie Gk wee ee jtrate Donald Dodds in Oshawa | had been drinking previously,|leased on $200 cash or property |Magistrate's Court on Friday. |had entered a restaurant on|bail in connection with three | Terry Siblock, 20, Of 283|Simcoe Street North and as-|traffic charges. He will appear. Thomas St., Gay Richardson,|saulted a total stranger eating\in Tuesday Traffic court in Osh- 20, of 311 Division St., and Rich-|a meal. He was not seriously | awa. ard Cochrane, 20, of Annes St.,\injured but received minor Whitby, pleaded guilty to onejlacerations and a torn shirt. charge each of assault. The Do members of the motorcycle|you? You'll each do 15 days in on any particular job is divid- ed into three phases - pre-engin- eering, construction and final- ising the contract. Firstly a team will go on to a site, pick up existing build- ing lines, angles, elevations and detailed location of all exist- F. ing objects, such as services, houses, walls and so on. All this field work is care- fully annotated on three close- # ly ruled cards and from these : .. drawings are produced showing @& the existing layout in detail. When the contract is called along go the surveyors once more and lay down the new lines which the contractor must follow, and at this stage they may have to go down several times before the work is con- ' cluded. z Eventually they will go back | for final a gheseere % sew- : ers, sidewalks, cate' asins, cusps stom water mains, curbs and so on RIGHT ANGLE SET WITH PRISM and the work they do here . «. Instrument Man Carl Godfrey serves as the basis of payment _ oH ae to contractors. | "tanta: ot oar Eight Oshawa Delegates tions enable them to fix any spot on a site and work from} tof desenas"*"*"*"*) For Municipal Convention Under the direction of the party chief, who fixes the line, | Young People's Problems Highlighted At Seminar Problems of youth in the 20th;increasing rate of world vio- century highlighted the pro-|lence among world youth, gram at the Friday afternoon| "Nagging parents can tear session of the Jehovah's Wit-jdown lines of communication Lo" traffic department spokes- }man has announced a change in plans for the Simcoe Street detour duled to com Monday, owing to construction work between Brock Street and Adelaide Avenue. The detour route for north- bound traffic along William and Mary Streets, and southbound along Mary, Adelaide and nesses convention at Civic Audi-| between children and their par-|Church Streets, will now take torium. ' ents, and as a result children [whe from Monday, Aug. 21 in- "Today's youth are living in| often retreat into their own pri- -- 8 a.m. for a vastly different time from vate worl " Monda "i Simcoe Street will e which their parents were|, Later in the program, Mon- "fy i Srreneaet ies Pea. aor tague Mais spoke on the sub-/€ closed from Adelaide North. jsaid in an address directed to Mein of tele cata ek be aogaea |the you r members of the nis aching from the I o . (erator days of Darwin and Nietszche mp 0 ees He specifically mentioned the | t0 the present. : | aah He pointed out that this theory " has formed the _ philosophical basis for modern totalitarian- ee nion Ta EE SAU TS out an ism and the erosion of moral) R bi H values. Ontario Labor Relations | | | "The other side of the evolu-|Board is to hear an application | 0 inson ouse) Sue hd |tion argument has never been|for certification of a new local 0 1S] 1 y jadequately presented',' saidjat the Oshawa Engineering and Almost Re ad \Mr. Mais. Welding Co, Ltd., Albert Street, | y The Continental Youth Band ae yeti o pee ae where labor trouble held up ' he eennwatl 'ob to\0f Milwaukee will visit Oshawa|then displayed which will be/production for nearly a year. oi Rodden paar bliin for three days before perform: ene to the general aa pt trouble Meld on bps : igs : jing at Expo 67, Montreal, this'/!°. : : , when 22 women and six the rodman will stake out 2 x Six city council members and| Seven of the Oshawa delega-|at the Oshawa harbor lakeshore! month. " The first of three Bible/men walked out demanding a 2 wooden pegs, and these il |e en eat me vie gate | ed poe al nearly completed. the issmember band will ar-|ented in the shown wes he ton union contract. Production be ba as guide points by the | ociation convention at Portling delegates will travel by Mrs. or. D. Conant, jrive in poral Tuesday, Aug. spectators. The drama depicted "og wun Uae eat oi of ths contractor. | A a on chairman of the restoration/22, and leave for Ottawa Fvi-|, onshe ser RAT PRIS fA "The instrument man is all ieee later this month. : car. combiitiee' for the Rohineuniday, Aue. 35. be bea Bi paella ag ls Auto Workers Union had time calling out measurements| Included ye age is al |House, says a new roof, chim-| The youthful band members! pe' four-day - seminar le mgs ali ia to go down on those three cards- ae eet a "eo oe | STREETS CLOSE Ineys and brick work are 90j\will assemble at Alexandra) oynqay : F Ron ' ing a 4 aioe " a field sheets surveyors call them. alderman, Ald. tes! gare [per cent completed. The upper|Park at 6.40 p.m. Wednesday, |? Poa 98, Cana he N pe "We can't afford to make Roy Barrand, city clerk, is also} FOR PAINT-IN |verandah of the old building|and will parade to Memorial | Vorkers Union of the Nationa mistakes," says Mr. Blakely,/80Ins and R. J. Teel, deputy |will be completed this week. |Park, where they will hold an} D t A : t peg | Canadian peas ob the 'our tolerances are extremely |treasurer. : Parts of Metcalfe, Centre | The Robinson House is beingjopen air concert at the Mc-| octor gains |uew sib mage ge psp igh fine, : | Mr. Barrand said the con-' nq Bagot Streets will be {restored as a Sea Captains' InnjLaughlin Band Shell, in_con-| |was made to the boar i seid It is all the time check, re-jvention, which will be held at) ya noyt Wednesday from (PY the Oshawa and District His-|junction with the Ontario Rezi-| Pro sed Bill |tification about two weeks ago. check and back to the draw-|the Port Arthur Hotel, Aug. C0S€¢ next Wednesday trom |to.i-a) Society, which launched|mental Band. po beawian ae baad the ing board, 121, 22 and 23, is most important} 1 p.m. to 10 p.m a campaign last July to raise} Mayor Ernest Marks and : al ate A TOUGH JOB convention for municipal eléct-| _ The closure is fot the paint: | $45,000. It has raised $8,000 and Hayward Murdoch, chairman) 4° hoagie eg fous Mr. Roberts on is le j S _ led representatives < F int-| in of the panels surrounding |j. ; " ' : NEE RE @ 8 -|was a new one € - One of their toughest jobs is et Ont eSenLAn ye ane APRO | the site of eh city hall addi- Be De UeDe OC ae of the centennial co-ordinating ed if city council endorsed ajtional Council of Canadian an arterial street with spiral ed officials in Ontario. tio | "We must get all the support|committee, are expected to at- ; n. oe aes: curves, and the locations that| It is the one closest to the ""\, sais 'ete |We, Can," said Mrs. Conant. |tend. ' Michipicoten was expressed by|Ottaw trouble them most are in the|Provincial government, he said, 1 ee oe on "The lower verandah, doors) Col. R. S. McLaughlin will aig. reget Rachie a onset Malas tl crowded downtown area. and its resolutions are gener-| Focing Wea a" ap e gies Sjand steps are not completed." |play host to the band on a tour\ 14, himself, at a recent coun-| A great deal of painstaking|ally guided through the Ontario eat Ber toe iat ate sour _ Mrs, Conant says the society|of his Parkwood estate, Thurs-|7i) meeting." | W Fl 5 '9 : is hoping to obtain colored|day, at 4 p.m. The resolution is aimed at at-| oman yer tracting more general practi- work must be done to determine |Municipal Association to the) "°°; reg | boundaries where old build-| legislature. cil, "and we want the road |nanes of glass and a 100-year-| The band will be the guests cf '1 | ings jostle one another without} '""The provincial government closed.' ; jold bar for a proposed tavern. |Camp Samac for the three-day| p eam ° P ts Sh ecard to angles or Har looks to the OMA as a sound-| Perhaps some of the city | 'The cellar of the building willlvisit. The night of their arrival, |Qone"s to Ontario by permitting] resen Ow But to the men of the sur-|ing board," he said, "and this Council oss: could ao aon Of |be dug out to make way for althey will perform for faculty |take up practice here without) The- only woman aerobatic veying section these jobs are|is where alot of the new legis-| the painting to indicate their |work 'shop for the society's|members. of Durham College. | oon sorship by an Ontario doc-|in Canada put on the second not so much headaches, which |lation for municipal affairs is| Dey Ala es "ig Sug: [Henry House Museum and the| Simcoe Hall Boys' Club facil-'(0.""snq passing an examina- of three shows today at the Cen- must be tolerated, as challeng-|started." | ede fee Hu "paths Robinson House. lities will be turned over to band 1:97 of the College of Physicians|'cnnia' International Abbost- es: They will straighten out all| Altogether, some 700 minici-| and perhaps a psychiatrist | «7 is yery important to have|members, Wednesday, Aug. 23. and. Surgeons or ORtAKO ford BGS Gk GW. the problems, and when the job|pal officials and officers from| Could look at them after- |, work shop because there is} The band is expected to per-"); "ave that in nine of the Sally Wagner, a member of resolution from the Township of|Labor had its headquarters in Los Angeles, which had an esti- ject they often go back to a mated 60,000,000 viewers. is done it will be 100 per cent|all over Ontario will be present | wards. |so much to repair," said Mrs.|form sai Parliament Hill Ot- Canadian provinces, foreign the Oshawa Flying Coub, left accurate. for the convention. !Conant. tawa before appearing at XP9- | doctors are permitted to prac-|the city Aug. 1, and arrive DROWNED IN POND... Unusual Deaths Recorded In 100-Year Old Paper Some unusual death accounts had made a $10 wager with a says The M. A. van der Meer, clerk-jovernight stops in Michigan, treasurer of the township, said|North Dakota, Winnipeg, Swift it was desired to make the min-/Current, Calgary (delayed by ister of health, the minister of|weather) and Kamloops. {manpower and the local mem-| George Slocombe, club man- bers of parliament aware of the ager, said it is the first time position. a female club member has Opposing endorsement, Ald.|made such a lengthy trip by Rundle said the idea would not |herself. on FOLLOWING FRIENDLY WAGER tice independently. In a letter, at Abbotsford, Aug. 9, after Vindicator. "He out that White had put up-a ville station, hit a carriage lumber he was driving ran over appear in the 100-year-old Osh- awa Vindicator, a weekly fore- runrer of The Oshawa Times. James Mallory, a grinder in the Cedardale Works in the Town of Oshawa, drowned in a pond which completely circled the plant where he worked. Maiiory had been "the worse for drink the night he died" and companion that he could swim the length of the pool. He began his nocturnal swim across the pond but did not swim nore than 15 rods of the pool before he sank and drowned "White (his companion that night), who was in a boat along- side him, threw an oar to him," a clutched it for' a moment and then let go. The water was but sever feet and White was a cap- ital swimmer but rendered no other «assistance, taking the boat ashore," said The Vindi- cator A Whitby doctor made an in- quest on the body. "In the course of the inquiry it came confederate shinplaster," says the paper. "A verdict in accordance with the circumstances was render- ed, the coroner sharply censur- ing White for his share in the transaction." said The Vindica- tor In another fatal accident, a freight train near the Bowman- which was carrying two per- sons. The driver was carried on the cow-catcher for about 80 feet, where he was picked up serivusly injured. His wife, who was also in the carriage, was found dead near the scene of the accident. In another accident, a man was killed when a wagon of him. The Vindicator says the man fell asleep on the wagon and rolled off when the team proceeded down Fisher's Hill -- between Raglan and Columbus. The wheel ran over his shoulder and chest, and he lived one-and one-half hours after the acci- den;. The paper said the man was "perfectly sober" but had been up all the previous night. give Ontario decent medicine or, "It gets a bit lonesome up decent practitioners. |there at times,"' she said. "All "St is by-passing our medical/you can hear is the drone of standards and the College ofthe engine." Physicians and Surgeons," he| Miss Wagner, who lives in said. Richmond Hill, telephoned the Council decided to refer the/city flying club office each matter to the Board of Health|night during her trip. for consideration at the sugges-| She put on an acrobatic dis- tion of Ald. Charles Mcllveen,|play yesterday and will stage lanother medical man. a third and final one Sunday.