Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 Oct 1964, p. 11

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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 > ~ She Oshaton Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 City and district . > Second Section features, sports and classified advertis- LAKE VIS VLD County Plowing Match Draws Large Entry The South Ontario Plowing Match was held on the National Stud Farm, RR 1, Oshawa, last week with 43 lands being plowed. The plowing match is spon- sored each year by the South Ontario Piowmen's Association, Howard Farndale, president, and Elmer Powell, secretary- treasurer, and the various com- mittees, did an excellent job in choosing the site for the plowing match, and in carrying out the} details. | pl The plowing match was|!0 brought to a conclusion with a banquet in the Kedron United United Church, at which the prizes and trophies were pres- ented, Judges for this match were Winfred Timbers, Stouff-| 2; ville and George Hostrawser,| Malton. 3; R R ~--- Bob Tran, Claremont, RR 2 John Lecyk, Columbus. Stubble -- mounted plow--2 | or more furrows-- Ivan DeGeer, | Mount Albert; Les Smith, Black- water; town, Stouffville RR 2; strong, Brampton; Nick Aland, Stouffville RR 3; Geo: bers, Agincourt. Keith Leslie, George- RR 4; Floyd Forsyth, Bob Arm- inge. Tim- Stouffville; Herb Jarvis, Tractors in Stubble--2 furrow ows--trailer or mounted open boys and girls under 16 years on. MeGuckin, Mount Albert, R 3; Larry Bagshaw, Wilfrid; Jim McKean, Stouffville, RR 1; Stanley Kerswill, Stouffville, RR Earl Lewis, Altona. Sod or stubble --contestants must have completed one land |in one of the regular classes-- PRIZE WINNERS Section A-- for trailer plows-- } The prize winners in this com-| Keith Robinson, Cookstown, RR petition are listed below: \4: Jointer Plow in sod-open --|G Gerald Bell, Woodville; Anthony| R os s Featherstone, Milliken; Byrnell|t a in; G. Bradfield, James Lee, | borough; Britain. Whlie, Oakwood; Greenbank. Don Dunkeld, Claremont; rant Wells, Stouffville RR 2; Nottingham, Little Bri- Peter- Graham Little, Little Fred Holstock, Stouffville RR| | tain; Jim'Lee, Greenbank; An- thony Featherstone, Milliken. Special --Ken Prentice, Mark- ham -- best crown in Class 7-- Bob Tran, Claremont Special--Morrow Farm Equip- ment, Port Perry for best plowed land--mounted plow -- to a resident of Ontario County ~~ Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert. Special -- International Har- vester Company of Canada, Limited for best plowed land in a utility class -- mounted plow (3 or more furrows) Competitor having won this Special at a previous 1964 branch match not eligible -- Herb Jarvis, Agin- court. Special -- Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry -- for best plowed land in Class 3 and 7-- resident of South On- tario -- Tran, Claremont. Hon. M. B. Dymond Trophy--~ best plowed land, resident of South Ontario -- Don Dunkeld, Claremont. Special, donated by Ellis Brit- ton, Claremont -- best plowed land in Class 7 -- mounted plow| -- Bob Tran, Claremont. STA RATEPA '| left, WO THE LAKE VISTA Ratepay- ers' Association recently held a contest among its members in an effort to find the best decorated home exteriors in that district. In the photo at Mrs. G. Eyman, left, president-elect of the associa- tion and John DeHart,. right, outgoing president, congratu- Executive Elected By Local 218 The executive board members |of Local 218, Canadian Union of | Public Employees, were re- of the Oshawa Separate School| Board employees were present! for the first time. | Douglas Lindsay heads the executive officers as president. | Don Harper is vice-president, Ed Harman, financial secre- tary; Charles Littlefield, record- ing secretary; John Auch, trus- tee, and Hank Wagg, tyler. The members elected the fol- lowing as members of the ex- ecutive board: R. Loveless, D. Harper, F. Smith, R. Johnson, W. Brown and W. Clarke. The past-president of the local, William Clarke, was elected chairman of the bargaining | committee, Other members are, YERS' ASSOCIATION AWARD 5 late Mr, and Mrs. Y. Kuiken, of 1317 Sharbot street, on win- ning first prize. In the centre photo, Terry O'Connor, right, vice-president, presents the runner-up trophy to Mr, and Mrs. A.. Dragota, of 1539 Lakemount street, The third prize went to the home of Mr. J. C. Jeffrey of 740 Stone ee eee Mrs, TR OPHIES "YO Zy 4 tf waste. street. Mrs. Eyman, right, and S. DeHart, left, secre- tary of the association, admire a section of the back-yard where a stone barbeque has been erected surrounded by flower-beds. All the home exterior decorations were - judged by officials of the Oshawa Horticultural Society. --Oshawa Times Photos Bob Tran . Wins Match On Saturday, Sept. 26, the | FOR BEST-KE ip Vii Changing Auto Tire South Ontario Junior Plowing| Match was held at National Stud Farm, BR 1, Oshawa. This junior plowing match was spon- Filippo Paprella, an Italian emigrant and resident of Osh- elected by acclamation at a re-|7 cent meeting. Representatives) | cultural College, Guelph, The : # é ts TO SEMINAR Louisa Garrett, 17, 609 Mas- son street, will this month at- tend a three-day Life Science Seminar at the Ontario Agri- seminar is a@irhed at increas- | sored by the Brooklin Junior Farmers, and the South Ontario |Plowmen's Association. was the official coach and judge for the competition. The petitors were given a dimon- stration on making their crown and first furrows, and also a E demonstration on a finish for plowing match is to give the "| junior plowman an opportunity to receive instruction on plow- jing, and proper plow adjust- |mentss; and to encourage their |boys 15 years and under, who Donald Greenlees, Sunbury, com- The purpose .of the junior| participation in the senior matches, The winners in the class for had plowed in competition be- fore, were: Bob Tran, RR 2, awa, was killed Saturday when he and his wife were struck by a pick-+up truck, on Highway 401, near Liverpool road. The 40-year-old Bloor street resident was struck after stop- ping his car to change a flat tire. His wife, Madelina, 40, is reported to be in Scarborough General Hospital with head and side injuries, A passenger in the Paparella vehicle, Luigi Palmieri, 24, of Toronto, was also brushed by the westbound truck as he stood by the side of the car. Another passenger, Erasmo Bemarinis, uninjured, DRIVER CHARGED Harry Jones, 41, of Toronto, the driver of the pick-up truck, has been charged with danger- ous driving. His wife, Audrey, 36, and a passenger, Arnold Mc. Fadden, 29, of Toronto, both re- ceived minor injuries. by officers of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police, Whitby Detach- ment, Mr. Paparella was born in Italy, son of Mrs, Maria and the late Guy Paparella. In 1951 27, of Toronto, was standing at}! | The accident was investigated Driver Fatally Hurt he married the former Made Cyclist Hurt In Accident Duplicate Bridge |Don Harper, Frank Smith and Warner Brown. Mr. Lindsay welcomed the OSSB representatives who sign- | ing students interest and knowledge iin science and wiill be attended by 1,300 students from 250 secondary schools | in Ontario. Louisa is a Grade | 18 pupil at O'Neill Collegiate | and Vocational Institute, Claremont; Earl Lewis, RR 3, Claremont; 3, Stan Kerswill, RR Stouffville. The winner in the class for} boys 15 years and under, who) had not plowed before, was John Lucyk, Columbus. __|at the Oshawa General Hospital|tors and Oshawa Golf Club Three motor accidents in Osh- awa duning the weekend re- sulted in $550 damage and an! The winners and high scores injury to a cyclist, of the games played last wetk Linda Leroy, 9 of 15 West-| by the members of the Fernhill, moreland avenue, was treated| Oshawa, Brooklin, General Mo- 'Club Winners winning team was Mrs, &tl- gailis, D. McCuaig, L. Peel and R. Morris with a score of 17. The runners up were; Mrs. Tractors in sod-2 furrows-open| Section B-- Mounted plows-- -- Grant Wells, Stouffville; Don|I van DeGeer, Mount Albert; Dunkeld, Claremont RR 2;|Ployd Forsyth, Stouffville; Keith Keith Robinson, Cookstown| Leslie, Georgetown; Bob Tran, Graham Little, Little Britain, |Claremont; Herb Jarvis, Agin-/-- Bob Tran Clarmeont The meeting was also address Tractors--2 or 3 furrows --|court; Fred Holstock, Stouff-) fesq special -- mounted plow|¢d by Murray Gray, CUPE na- apen -- Ross Nottingham, Lit-|ville; Les Smith, Blackwater:|_ best plowed land -- tractor|tional representative for the|James Clark of Scotland, in a tle Britain; G. Bradfield, Peter-| Roy Craig, Mono Road; Nick) class -- resident of Ontario| Oshawa area. Mr. Gray outlined| team Lotus, turned in the best borough; Roy Craig, Mono|Aland, Stouffville; Larry Bag-| County -- Ivan DGeer, Mount| the negotiations held between| practice time Friday for the Road, RR 2; shaw, WiMrid, | Albert. : |CUPE and the Oshawa General| Sunday running of the Ameri- Stubble, Tractors--2.or more} ean Grand Prix auto race. __ furrows open to those who ha --|Clark's time of 1:13.23 for the for cuts to her left leg after|Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: lshe was involved in an acci-| FERNHILL |dent with a car at Hillcroft and| North and South -- Mr. and Masson streets while riding her| Mrs. R. Morris, 104; Mrs. M. R. bicycle. She was sent home after| Clarke and J. Miller, 96; Mrs. examination. The driver of the|R. Hunter and R. Niglis, 88; car was Martin F. McDowell, Mrs, R, Heron and J. Patter- of Sarnia. son, 87; Mrs. E. Stewart and An accident Saturday evening Mrs. Rashal, 06. Miller, Mrs. R. Heron and J. involving cars driven by Wil: East and West -- L. Peel and) patterson 124: Mrs, K. Mar fred Rankine, 374 Verdun road, Hart, Mrs, F. J. Rundle, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. MacLean, 16%; Mrs, E, Stewart, K. Adams, Mrs. W, Heron and Mrs. W. Medland, 16; Mrs. W. J. Timmins, Mrs. §. Sheridan, Mrs. E, Wadsworth and Mrs, R. Morris, 13; Mrs. Rippon, J. Eatons' of Canada Junior ed their first agr t with) Championship Trophy -- best| the board this year. He stressed | plowed land -- mounted plow the need for-regular attendance | junior competitor under 18 years|#t union meetings. SPORTS BRIEFS | Ouhawa Man Wins ' Boat Marathon An Oshawa man raced to victory, Saturday, in the Lake Ontario Power Boat Marathon. Despite grim conditions N. H, Rooke, RR 4, Oshawa, com- |pleted the 80 miles course in HAS BEST TIME WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) } -- | Hospital. Dr. Ferrier, 1244; Mrs. W. " Medland and Mrs, W. Heron, pe Pi "Gee, a. G. 'Wien a pr Will Address Mens Clubs Here The Very Reverend James R. Mutchmor, MA., BD., DD, re- tired moderator of the United Church, will be the guest speak- er at a supper meeting of Osh- awa District United Church Men to be held at Memorial Hall, Simcoe Street United Church, Wednesday, Oct. 21. AN AOTS Men's Clubs of Oshawa Presbytery will attend this meeting instead of their regular October meeting and in addition an invitation has been extended to all men in the Unit- ed Church of Oshawa and Dis- trict. ; Dr. Mutchmor is perhaps the best known minister in Canada. For over a quarter of a cen- tury, as secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Serv- ice of the United -Church, Dr. Mutchmor was news from coast to coast as he spoke out with- out fear or favor against what he felt was wrong or evil, The speaker will talk to the) a , REV, DR. J. R. MUTCHMOR |section met at the clubhouse/southern Ontario bantam final jlast week ¢o plan for the annual|at one win apiece. The visitors Horse Show-- Best team and|-------~ -- - ve| equipment -- Gerald Bell, Oak-| | bare) ogulpmnent -- "Wyite, Tite Br Local Lawn bowlers ---- Make Banquet Dates Members of the executive of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club juet meeting. was announced 'that the ladies' will hold their banquet at the clubhouse Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 6:30 p.m. The men's banquet will held on the following eve! also at 6:30 p.m. banq It be ning | ~BANTAMS TIED SARNIA (CP) -- Sarnia handed Niagara-on-the-Lake a 10-3 drubbing Saturday to dead- lock their best-of-three Ontario | Amateur Soft ball Association |took the opener 16-2 at home jand the deciding game is ex- |pected to be played early next |week on néutral ground. The |winner of the series is slated to | Play at Larder Lake in the alll- Ontario finals, Thanksgiv ing of 1:13.4 set by Graham Hill last year. The Lotus' speed was 113.11 miles an hour compared to Hill's old record of 112.81. UNDERGOES OPERATION PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh Pirates underwent a knee operation Wednesday and doctors said his chances of recovery are excel- lent. The outfielder - "infielder twisted his left knee May 16 in a game at Los Angeles. He has! seen action only off and on since then, seconds. Mr, Rooke's 16-foot, 90 hp boat was well ahead of the second place winner -- a 110 hp 18-foot manufacturers entry which com- pleted the course in four hours, 25 minutes and 59 seconds. Another Oshawa man, Hugh Gorih, 210 Wilson road south was third in his class with 15- foot, 40 hp boat. Of the 27 entries that left To- ronto to start the race only 13 completed the courst,. Six boats were lost and had to be assist- ed by the-coast guard vessel. == --Fred __James| Thompson, 1278 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, at the comer of Ritson road and Mitchell ave- nue resulted in $200 damage. There were no injuries. | Smyth, 96; Mr. and Mrs, W. Baker, 95; Mrs. Thorndyke and Mrs.. Whidden, 85%. OSHAWA The team-of-four Champion- An estimated $350 damagd) was the result of a car acci- dent at the comer of Wilson road and Crerar avenue Sun- day evening. Drivers of the cars were Fired Roach, 156 Windsor street, Oshawa, and Joseph Kolynko, Wilson road north, Oshawa. There were no injur- ies. ship match was held and the Fluid Milk Sales Are Up | Sales of fluid milk by the the commercial dairies in On- tario County during July of this year were higher than in the same month of last year, ac- cording to the farm economics jand statitistics branch of the /|/Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. A total of 1,002,028 quarts of fluid milk were sold in the }county during July. This com- jpared with 981,771 quarts in |July, 1963 and 1,102,455 quarts jin June of this ir. | Sales of buttermilk totalled yy |22,796 quarts compared with | 22,239 quarts in July of last year and 16,279 quarts in June BROOKLIN Mrs. R. Morris and_L, Peel, 73; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 6044; Mrs. R, Heron and J. Patter- son, 66; Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. W. J. Timmins, 654; Mrs. W. rE and Mrs, E. Stewart, %, GENERAL MOTORS North and South -- J. Wild and A, Vaillancourt, 16314; Mrs.' E, Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 158%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 13714; Mrs. K. Marden and K, Adams, 137%; Mrs. J. Patterson and L. Peel, 136. East and West -- Mr. Dol- stra and Mr. McQuaig, 17314; Miss G. Bovay and Mrs. Bovay, 171; R. Dodd and W. Michael, 160; Mrs. J. Wild and R. Morris, sen Mr. and Mrs. W. Cox, There will not be. a game Thursday, Oct. 8, due to the regionals played at the Royal York, Toronto. The next game will be..Oct. 15 at 7.30 p.m. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South -- Mr, and Mrs. E. Henry, 106; C. Pea- cock and. J. Humphreys, 97; |of this year. | The report states sales of| |chocolate dainy drink totalled| Mr. and Mrs. R. Vickery, 8414; Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 80%; P. Laurence and F. Me- Caffery, 7844. |54,724 quarts. This compares | with 54,593 quarts in July, 1963 jand 64,986 quarts in June, 1964. | Sales of fluid cream in the jcounty during July totalled 29,- | 652 quarts, This compared with | 29,842 quarts in July of last} |yes 38, Bde ine page "a ome The next game will be Oct. 7, It is also reported that 2,675,-) 7-45 bah 550 pounds of the 3,206,260 | pounds of milk purchased dur-| RINGS' SHORT HISTORY ing July by the commercial! The five rings that form the tion plants in the United |dairies in Ontario County was|Olympic Games' flag were used States, standard and special fluid qual-|for the first time at the An- --Oshawa Times Photo 'ity. twerp Games of 1919, Oshawa meeting on the respon-| ed by Marshall Francis and an| sibilities of the layman if the} invitation has been extended to| church and men's clubs in par-| all United Church ministers of| ticular. As retiring moderator,|Oshawa Presbytery to be head Dr. Mutchmor is undoubtedly] table guests " aa Canada's outstanding authority) Doug Ptolmy, conference on this subject. chairman, Belleville, will intro-} It is hoped that the combined|duce Dr, Mutchmor while! meeting will be the largest Unit-| thanks will be extended by Cy/ ed Church Men's Club turnout/Powell, Presbytery chairman, ever held in Oshawa and that|Jim Young of Northminster the meeting will start the 1964-| Church will conduct the devo- 65 season on & high inspiration-| tional period while the sing al plane song will be under the direc- .The committee in chargy.ot tion of Ivor Davies of North- the combined meeting is head-| minstef Church. | East and West -- R. Smyth and J. Howson, 8544: Mr. and Mrs. B, White, 85; R. Garrett and E. Anderson, 8244; Dr. J. R. Bayne and E. F. Anmstrong, 81%; Mr. and Mrs. P. Chubb, REGISTER AT NES OFFICE Approximately 4,500 employ- ees were laid off due to a shortage of components brought about by the strike in GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES LINE UP T Fairbanks street, almost to tors of Canada Limited, Fri- the comer of Centre street. day night, began to gather outside the National Employ- ment Service office, Simcoe street south, before § a.m. Employees from the plants of General ,

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