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HORSES, CATTLE ON DISPLAY AT OSHAWA FAIR Still Pay so a Rit a | 75 Percent Ohe Oshawa Dimes On Schools OTTAWA (Special) -- The government's austerity program has not affected its agreement to pay 75 per cent of the cost of constructing and equipping technical and vocational schools in Canada. But labor minister Michael Starr recently found it necessary to remind provincial minister of education that the federal government expects the schools to be provided with Canadian-made equipment and tools. To July 15 this year, the the government approved new schools and additions to. exist- ing schools totalling $394.6 mil- lion. Of this, the federal share is $255.5 million. The money will build 207 new. vocational and technical schools, additions to 149 more, plus some 80 other minor alteration projects. The new construction will provide added training accomodation ~ far 191 0M studert« '", % jae *. " SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN Fair Draws 9,040 In 3-Day Period Western Rodeo Scores Hit As '62 Show Concludes Vince Mountford to keep the crowds informed and enter- tained. In the north-west corner of Alexandra Park many specta- tors witnessed the judging of beef cattle and the junior farm- ers' competition. It was espe- cially the youngsters who at- tracted a great deal of atten- tion from fans and casual on- lookers. Three junior clubs had made entries, namely the Oshawa Kiwanis 4H Dairy Calf Club, the Brougham 4-H Dairy and Beef Calf Club and the Brougham Dairy Junior Calf Club. "Some of these boys and Levy Total Of $532 In Fines: Magistrate C. W. Guest levied from shows in the individual neighborhood associations, spon- sored by the ORC Assisting in the judging was Jim Ward, of the ORC. TUNNEL OF LOVE Wheels and. merry-go-rounds continued to spin, spooks con- tinued to inhabit 'tunnels of ove' and "krazy hotels," showgirls continued to shake their torsos as the Oshawa fair rolled through its third and last day Wednesday. The weather was just as bril- liant as the previous day and the only difference was that the wind had shifted and blew the dust kicked up by horses' hoofs into the spectators' faces on " The total paid attendance at the Oshawa and District Fair 1962, which closed Wednesday night, was 9,040 according to figures released by committee president, Richard Branton. This netted $800 over last year's take, said Mr. Branton. The fair, Wednesday, had one- third less the attendance for its last day than in the previous year, according to officials. At closing time, 993 adult tickets and 256 student tickets had been sold for the day. But during the fair's first and sec- ond days ticket sales increased to double the amount of last year. Mr. Branton was pleased with Aue agiceuuent under which the federal government raised its contribution to such schools from 50 to 75 per cent expires pea Mat pt rp lip sante a total of $532 in fines in Oshawa ment will not be extended be.|ttaffic Court Wednesday. Fol- | lowing is a list of convictions: yond that date, largely because} Douglas Lee, Port Petry, $5 the program will have achieved) 4, driving without a licence; its purpose. : _|Elgin Bray, 73 Ontario street, _But there has also been cri-/ $39 for speeding: Delbert Copp, ticism of the program on the|st, Catharines, $50 for careless ground that municipalities and| driving; John A. Black, 285 Bal- the provinces rushed in too/Jard street, $25 for failing to rapidiy to get a share of the| yield the right-of-way. federal bonanza, It is charged|" Martin Hronec, 593 King street that there was hot enough prior! west, $25 for failing to yield the planning about the need for right-of-way; Roy Duncan, 59 | |the schools and the types of| Buckingham avenue, $100 for courses that are demanded in| careless driving; William Vic'or| Oe Hibe; ae sees today's modern automated and technological world. | SLOWING DOWN | There has been a falling-off| in the rush of applications for the federal subsidy in the last] few months. The labor depart-} ment is believed to be secretly) pleased about this. Originally,| it was expected that it would take some five years to reach| a point of sufficiency in tech- nical and vocational, school ac-| this year's showing. "The fair has been one of the best we've had in years. We couldn't have ordered better weather and the displays in the building have been above average this year," he declared. The western rodeo which took place Tuesday and Wednesday from 7.30 to 9 p.m. impressed a number of people as well as the musical entertainment pro- E vided by the Golden Valley 458 Simcoe|/Boys in between shows. Burgess, Lambeth, $25 for speeding; Lloyd J. Hircock, 732 King street west, $25 for sp2ed- ing; William Cecil Rose, 191 Annis street, $50 for speeding; Robert Bernard Sage, 487 Bloor} Street east, $35 for failing to yield the right-of-way; Donald! Sidney Lewis, 56 Sunset avenue,| $20 for failing to yield the right- of-way. John Huzar, 1038 Cedar street, $25 for careless driving; Phillip) Wilson Bradley, the grand stand, instead of in the. judges' faces on the in- field. "Move on gentlemen, move on," one could hear Ted Spence- ley, of Bethany, urge the con- testants in the horse showings. Mr. Spenceley untiringly stay- ed on his post behind the an- nouncer's microphone during both days of the -horse judging and took turns with singer girls give evidence of excellent showmanship," said one official, "and they are showing some good livestock." Those who preferred a differ. ent kind of showmanship could find satisfaction on the midway where blaring loudspeakers and bells ringing mixed with the screams of those who let themselves be whirled around in one of the many rides. commodation, but the rush of|street north, $75 for. careless| applications has just about cut/driving; Thomas P. Chasczew-|PET CROP The cream of the pet crop of this time in half. |ski, 481 Ritson road south, $7 Oshawa was assembled at the Oshawa Fair Wednesday after- A HANDSOME TEAM PERFORMS BEFORE ADMIRING CROWDS ories Ineup But there is no suggestion of|for speeding; Hans Gerspacher, a cut-back in the program or|RR 2 Newcastle, $35 for dis- 4 discovered a new evil of smok- a withdrawal of the federal 75] per cent offer before March 31,| next year. For one thing, the} legislation stands without} change and, for another, the! construction and equipping of} jschool buildings is a major| |make-work project for hundreds) of construction and manufactur-| ing firms. | But the labor department has been recieving complaints that some of the new schools are being equipped with machines and tools purchased outside the country. As a result, Mr. Starr} Smoke Evil Is Stressed John Huzar, 1038 Cedar street, '\ing. He was fined $25 and costs '\or 10 days in the county jail when he was convicted of care- less driving in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Wednesday. Huzar was involved in an ac- cident on Thornton's road north obeying a traffic signal. jnoon, competing in the annual |Pet Show. OTHER CASES The show is sponsored jointly The following charges were|by the Oshawa Recreation Com- dismissed: John David Elliott, mittee and the South Ontario 853 Beaufort street, disobeying! Agriculture Society. a traffic signal; Albert Rich, 570; More than twenty eniries Fernhill boulevard, speeding; u were lining the tables set up Aubrey D. Nickerson, 585 Devon) in the commercial exhibit build- street, disobeying a traffic sig- ing, attended by at least twice nal; R, Roland Wellman, 311 Jarvis street, improper. turn; that number of youngsters. Percy E, Frayer, 114 Alma Variety was great, both in ; : eig.|size and kind. The largest en- street, disobeying a traffic sig- nal; Lionel Kelly, speeding. tree was a St. Bernard, meas- uring about three feet in height, while the smallest entree was Almost Complete OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-; ter Diefenbaker has all but completed the lineup of the Con- servatives for the Parliamen- tary session which starts Sept. q. It remains only for him to appoint a Speaker for the Sen- ate, and he indicated Monday he has made a selection to be announced shortly. The present Senate speaker is Senator Mark Drouin, a Conservative and close friend ot the prime min-| July 15 as he attempted to light a cigaret with his car lighter. |The cigaret stuck to the hot coil and fell on the seat beside wrote recently to provincial edu- cation authorities to point out that the terms of the agree- ment call for the use of Cana- Tempts Radar a turtle, there were any smaller entrees the judges surely overlooked 1% inches long. If them. Oe Mae oa. ee AND SOME PET SHOW WINNERS FRIENDS Ben 0S 4|road to brush the cigaret from| | trail approximately 371 feet long Sj/as the vehicie swerved across me," he said. The accused man said he mo- mentarily took his eyes off the dian-made equipment. MOST IN ONTARIO | Ontario has taken advantage} the seat. As he leaned across|Of the program more than any! '|the seat, his car struck a mail|Other province and has had ap- '| box on the west side of the road, | Bice tions approved. totalling |he said. con erage cr : federal :| contribution 2 million. Conmtable 1. Bi, Homes toldinvis inolides $448 yillion in| new schools and $71.9 million] jin additions to existing schools. \the road, jumped a ditch on the Some 89,000 additional students least side, went through a fence, |Can be accomodated under the} Sheep Judging Results From Fair Announced Following are the results in} Ram, shearling -- L, Ayre, L. the sheep judging classes at the Ayre, L. Snowden. Oshawa Fair which concluded) Ram, lamb -- L, Wednesday: Ayre, J .Snowden. Ram, 2 shears -- J. Fennell,) Ewe, 2 shears -- L. Ayre, L. H. Green, H. Green. Ayre, J. Snowden, Ayre, L. Ayre, S. Dorrell. Ewe, Ayre, S. Dorrell. | Flock -- B. Ayre, S. Dorrell. | Ram, 2 shears -- E. Mark, K. |VanCamp, E. Mark. lamb -- B: Ayre, B. crossed a yard and landed in a/OMtario program. hedge. Use of the federal subsidy| Huzar said he never hit the|Program by some of the other} brakes and might have stepped|Provinces is as follows: on the gas instead. John Ander-| Prince Edward Island -- To-| son, Thornton's road north, said|'@l cost $1.2 million; federal he saw the car enter his yard|Share $909,000; 1 new vocational dragging part of his fence. Mr.|/SChool, 1 addition to a trades Anderson said at no time did/School and 4 minor projects, |the brake lights go on. | Providing room for 600 ad- Defence Counsel G. S. Boy-| 'tional students, ins ' ebec -- Total cost chyn told the court he did not|_ Quebe . believe his client was driving|Million; federal share $11.3 mil- Y lion; 1 new technical institute. carelessly. '"'Mr. Huzar was , momentarily distracted and|®,New trades schools, 31 ad- jconstable said the Duncan ve- Too Often Roy Duncan, 19, 59 Bucking- t | ham avenue, tempted a radar|T@t, and a baby alligator. | trap twice and lost. He was| What are you going to do} fined $100 and costs and had|When he grows up?" the proud his licence suspended for three|Owner of the alligator was ask- months by Magistrate C. W.|¢d by the judge, Richard Bran- Guest in Oshawa court Wednes-|ton, president of the SOAS. The day when he was found guilty |lad shrugged his shoulders but of careless driving. his little sister knew the An officer told the court he/4nswer: -- : first spotted Duncan shortly| "We will put him in the bath after midnight, August 2. The| tub, she said. -I-I-r- hicle sped through a trap on| Chosen as grand-champion of King street west at 63 miles|the show was the St. Bernard, per hour. |Brandy, owned by Carol Reid, "T couldn't stop him but he} 12, of the Lake Vista Park came back through about 1.10/ Neighborhood Association. a.m., this time at 66 miles per| Second prize, usually award- hour," he said. led to a small pet, went to Bos- "A motorcycle policeman took tos Bulldog Penny, owned by | Other animals shown were two cars, a rabbit, a white! after Duncan who drove through|Barbara Corley, 9, of the four stop streets and two red|Storey Park Association. Third lights and twice forced the per-|prize went to Suzette, a Stand- suing officer off the road. The/ard French Poodle, owned by chase ended when Duncan was|Ida Vaillancourt, 11, of the involved'in a collision on High-| Nipigon Park Asociation. way 401," said the officer. All entries were champions ister, Mr. Diefenbaker announced his nominee for Commons Speaker and for government leader in the Senate, | As a successor to Roland Michener, Commons Speaker defeated in Toronto St. Paul's in the June 18 federal election, Mr, Diefenbaker said he will Australia Happy With CNE Result TORONTO (CP) ---Austral- ian exhibitors are happy that they brought their products to the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. Some say they paid their ex- penses in the first three days of the 15-day show. They say they expect to greatly increase their existing Canadian exports. Others with more reserved optimism pre- dict customer interest will be reflected in Canadian sales in- propose Marcel Lambert, 43 year-old MP for Edmonton West and former parliamentary sec retary to the revenue minister. Mr. Lambert, a Rhodes scholar and Dieppe veteran, is bilingual and of French-Cana- \dian and Belgian stock. APPOINTS BROOKS The other major appointment was that of Senator Alfred J. Brooks of New Brunswick as government leader in the Sen- ate. Mr. Brooks, 72, was vet- erans minister until appointed to the Senate in 1960. He suc- ceeds Senator Walter Aseltine of Saskatchewan in the $20,- 000-a-year post. Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Lambert's monination fulfills the tradition of alternating the $23,000 - a - year Commons speakership between English- and French - Canadians. If Mr. Michener had been re-elected, he said, consideration would have given to continuing him in the Speaker's chair. Mr. Diefenbaker, who made the announcements following a cabinet meeting at his official residence, 24 Sussex Drive, said his broken ankle is on the mend and he hopes to be back in his East Block office this weekend after being confined to home since July 23. Mr. Diefenbaker commented on reports that Premier Khru- shchev may attend the United Nations General Assembly this fall by saying he may attend himself to. sponsor a Canadian resolution calling for free elec tions in Soviet satellite coun: creases during the next year. tries, then a set of unusual circum-|'itions, providing for 4,200 stu- A " dents, stances led to the accident,' he said. Mr. Boychyn added that Sy mnichewns -- Total cost Huzar's driving record was|%20:2 million; federal share $6 clear. million; 1 new school and 7 Ram, shearling -- E. Mark, E. Mark, K. VanCamp. Ram, lamb -- E. Mark, E. Ram, shearling -- J. Fennell, , We. shearling -- L. Ayre, L. H. Green, § .Fennell. -- a Snowden. ewe, lamb L. Ayre, FB 0 Slaa Green, H.! Ayre, K .Vancamp. |Mark. ne ia . Flock -- L. Ayre, J. Snowden.| Ewe, 2 shears -- K . Van- iti i Ewe, 2 shears -- H. Green, J') Ram, 2 A hie -- B. Ayre, B.|Camp, E. Mark, K. Van-| Acting for the Crown, vf Pfc nh pW ce " Fennell, J. Fennell. Ayre, J. Snowden. |Camp, : geant E. W. Barker pointed out)" British Columbia -- Total cost Ewe, shearling -- H. Green, Ram, shearling -- B. Ayre,| .Ewe, shearling -- E. Mark,|that careless driving means the/eig mittion: federal share $11 J .Fennell, S .Dorrell. B. Ayre, J .Snowden. K .VanCamp, K. VanCamp, __ |4river does not exercise dueliition; 4 new schools and 5 Ewe, lamb -- J. Fennell, H. Ram, lamb -- B . Ayre, Ewe, lamb -- E. Mark, K,|Care and caution. Magistrate C.| Jaaitions to provide for 3,400 Green, H. Green. Ayre, J. Snowden, é |VanCamp, E. Mark. Guest agreed that due care and) : : students. Flock -- H. Green, J,.Fennell,, Ewe, 2 shears -- B. Ayre, B.| Flock -- E. Mark, K. Van-/ 494 caution were not taken. S. Dorrell. Ayre, J. Snowden. Camp. in BIRTHDAYS __ Fire Destroys Ram, 2 shears -- H. Skizner. Ewe, shearling -- B. Ayre, B,| Ram, 2 shears -- H. Skinner.} Ram, shearling -- H. Skinner, Ayre, J. Snowden. Ram, lamb -- H. Skinner, H.! B, Congratulations and best 75 H B ] wishes to the following resi- ay a es BLACKSTOCK (Staff) H. Skinner. Ewe, lamb -- Ayre, B./Skinner, W. Snowden. dents of Oshawa and district ,| Caesarea volunteer fire fighters Ram, lamb Ayre, J, Snowden. | Ewe, 2 shears -- H. Skinner, Skinner Flock -- B. Ayre, J. Snow-/H. Skinner, W .Snowden. } who are celebrating their birthdays today: were called to an expansive |fire two miles west of here Ewe, 2 shears -- H. Skinner. {den Ewe, shearling -- H Skinner, | John Ihnat, | Wednesday. When they arrived L.| | B. --H. Skinner, H H. Skinner. Ram, lamb -- B. Ayre, B.| Ewe, lamb -- H. Skinner, H.! Ewe, lamb -- H H. Ayre, S. Dorrell |Skinner, W. Snowden. | Skinner. Ewe, shearling -- B. Ayre, B., Flock --H. Skinner, W. Snow-| Flock -- H. Skinner. Dorrell, B. Ayre. ld | Ram, 2 shears -- L, Ayre. Ewe, shearling -- B .Ayre, B.| Ram, shearling -- L, Ayre, usgeeneesci Skinner 472 Drew 124 en. Mrs. Best ewe -- L. Ayre. * {ley passed cars on a solid white | Driver, 18, jibe and forced two cars of |the road before he was stopped) L. L Ayre -- L. Ayre, L Guest told the Ewe, shearling -- H. Skinner,|' Ram, shearing -- B. Ayre. lw. Snowden, W. Snowden. | street; Larry Michael, Brock street east; | they found a field of baled | Marjorie Taylor, 251 Bruce | blazing. ~y Ayre. ee __+| The hay was owned by Jack Ram, lamb -- L ° ber of RR 2, Nestleton and poe N C] jthe farm is owned by Mrs. Ewe, 2 shears -- L. Ayre, L.| . jat the city limits ovice ass er -- pid Fined $75 bake allan i ts in 5 Bits broke out in the baling Ewe, shearling -- L. Ayre, L uy : W L d jmachine and spread to the Pe s ' Phillip Wilson Biadlev, 19 @tnce, 'ld the court he aid WWINNCTS ISTOG (Miles aying tn the ted. Berens , lamb 458 Simcoe street north, Wat| fey end nin nnd ee | The 12 winners of the Novice|tt®: blaze could be quelled, '75 Ayre sie Stree' forth, was) down and said he did no. re eae winners of the Novice bales had been destroyed Pi 'b Agee convicted on a charge of care-|forcing other drivers off. the Class of the annual show of the). --"" """"' SSS"0s Sears hike ee less driving and was fined $75\road. He admitted he was|OShawa and District Horticultur- Pe pars g. 3 ' 'Jand costs * Eersatic' 9, + # travelling "about 55 miles per|@l ce mg = = gee ea sig = ge ag five : rate's Cour ednesday. is|hour."" members 0! e Society 0} blooms -- Mrs. Elmer Tapping, oe greg -- H., Skinner, /jicence was suspended for two Magistrate have never shown before at any| Clarence Tink. Verbena, five . Mark, H. Skinner. months by Magistrate C J ac . | Show, in the following divisions. | sprays -- Clarence Tink. Zinnia, Ram, lamb -- H. Skinner, E.|Guyes: youth, "you 'are given the pri-|" | large, three bloo Cl } : Mark, H. Skinner. "Consteble'D. E. H. Walton| "ieee % using your father's), Asters, any colpt, three) ni oles com pom ane : ' Ewe 5 tears -- HE. Skinner, juors = sali c. a be on lcar and this is the gratitude| blooms -- Clarence Tink. Cos- io np pom pom, five 4 << KMart, H Skinner. liey car. ton igh ed pa ey 708 show." Clarence ink, Dahule, eny eotor|plece for dining room table 'not os /; : Z . E gee p 3 ce le no Ewe, shearling -- H. Skinner, when it went through a radar WAN Peyhnetineas Clarence' Tink, to exceed 10 inches in height -- KEDRON (KIWANIS) CAMP TO CLOSE ON FRIDA bg mg ggg ae trap at Harmony road and King] ANTS SHAKESPEARE |Gladioli, any color, one spike vg ae pei Tink. Mantel arrange-} The annual summer camp | large number of campers par-| attending the camp are seen | eral years. Hundreds of boys ae. inner, E street eas Constable Kehoe' Lorne Green, Canadian - born/Clarence Tink. Marigold, Afri-/ment -- Clarence Tink. at the Oshawa Kiwanis club | ticipated. In the upper picture | in the picture. Camp Kedron | and girls have been accommo- a sh a eas wav ed him dow n, he slowed star of NBC-TV's Bonanza se-|can, three blooms -- Mrs. Elmer| The best bloom in the Novice] sponsored Camp _ Kedron} Jack Rupert left, looks on as | Summer Camp is one of the | dated at the camp during that Ram, 2 eae Apts, | end then took off,' said -the|ries, says the: plays he would/Tapping, Clarence! Tink. Mari-|Class was a salmon pink Glad-| comes to a close Friday. The | two counsellors, John Cou-| pet projects <of the Oshawa | time. : m, 2 shears -- L. Ayre, L eke. i | most , like to do are Shakes-| gold, French, five blooms--Mrs. |iolus "Cotilion" grown and ex-| final swimming meet was held | sins and Larry Verrall pose | Kiwanis Club and has been 4 onstable Walton said Brad-' peare's. E. » Clarence Tink,jnwiied by Clarence Tink. Wednesday afternoon when a/| as clowns. Some of the tots | operating successfully for sev- --Oshawa Times Photo