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, t THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, November 29, 1965 17 sumed operation Sunday after-{northern Ontario, where Satur- - noon after being closed by the|day's 'storm left 15 'inches of ~ weather for 25 hours during the/snow at Port Arthur and Fort 'Winds Lash Oniario | PROTEST TO AMERICA CAMPAIGN from Edmonton and Red dents to march through the Deer joined 50 local resi- Calgary streets to the U.S. Consulate to protest Ameri- ca's action in the war in Vietnam Saturday. A group of young people who had journeyed by bus 4-H Club Members Hold White Special Jim Waler and Barbara Walker accompanied and Mary Seward. Other mem-|prospects of increasing lumber Anybody who wishes they'd stayed home over the weekend while the weather wreaked its wrath on their particular neigh-| borhood, might ponder the wish of Robert Anderson. He wishes he'd been at his home near Dunville, Ont., about 20 miles west of Welland, last week when a wind insurance salesman called. His wife Joan asked the salesman to come back this week when her hus- band would be. there. Saturday the gale-force winds that lashed Ontario, playing havoc with the Grey Cup Game in Toronto--among other things --also ripped at his home, chicken houses and farm ma- chinery. Damage was estimated at about $600. They might consider also the Pt. Arthur Has Snow plight of two Langton, Ont. duck hunters, forced to huddle on wind-swept Potiaitwk Point in Lake Erie, about 30 miles south- west of Simcoe, at least until today after they were stranded by Saturday's siorm, Leroy Long, 24, and _ his Brother Gerald, 27, set out early Saturday by outboard motor boat. They were spotted by a plane Sunday but an attempt to take them off by boat was foiled by the weather. Another at- tempt was to be made today. Heavy seas on Lake Erie brought at least one death. Vernon Bellows, 20, of Thorold, Ont., drowned after his boat capsized Saturday. His body washed ashore later in the day near Lowbanks, Ont., 15 miles southwest of Welland, we Elsewhere on the Great Lakes thére was happief news. The British Freighter Ramon de Larrinaga, grounded by the| storm Friday night off St. Jo-| seph Island, 35 miles southwest; of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was freed Sunday. e The 550-foot Canadian freigh- ter Avondale reached shelter off Long Point, in Lake Erie, Sun- day after being reported in trou- ble Saturday night. With 32 men| aboard, she had reported deck plates broken in the engine) room ahd loss of steam, The Allison a 440-foot ship of Canadian registry, with 38 men aboard reached Buffalo, N.Y., safely Sunday after. reporting) she was in distress Saturday in| 20-foot high waves. | The Welland Ship Canal re-| By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Six Dutch lumber merchants toured Can- jada this autumn and federal Awards; while trade department officials who them think the bers were: Judith Wood, Philip|exports to The Netherlands are) Annual Awards Night Coubig, Herringa, John Herringa, Philip|Burgess. Christopher Wood did complete. ; |SILAGE CORN CLUB ORONO Durham 4-H Club members received| Adams, Robert McCamus, Mary |s0t complete. recognition of their achieve-jStrong, John Staplés, Raymond), a mabots at the annual Awards|Herringa, Allan Armstrong, phe mage it oe iioeis ot |? Night, held Saturday night at|Harold Strong, Larry Hogg, Ma}, - It ur we Hy eration byl the Town Hall A large number|Stewart, Kenneth Nixon, Bob eid Kell Award was won by of: parents and club members| Staples, se dae Tanager ge - ys bons pd attended. Stewart, Neil Tripp an eter} i Piers Gerald Brown, president of|Beer. ee ge ere mer rg the Durham County Club Lead-| Members not completing the Elizabeth Kellogg, Mark Hi ers' Association, presided, The|project were: Andy VanDie, and et are Facael speaker was J. E. Moles, man-|David Stewart, Richard Bey ory raat Nat OM nk Bii| Yellowlees. ager of farm sales, sales divi-|ers, Dennis Smith and Keith} mate a raged | "ard on., mal : sion, Hydro Electric Power Strong. ae) Sco. omens SRC eWINE CLUB Commission of Ontario. Pat) The Central Ontario Cattle Gwyneth Lee did Ng Sarge _| Terry Knox led the sing song. Breeding Association Special] John so ge, ee Ken : ahh ham County Lynda McHolm won the sec-|was presented io the members| oat a "ee bhi stieciie "Special. Alan retary of the year award and of the club. |Farm and Home Electric Dem- jonstration, were presented with ps op sid etd gg Big oed BEEF CATTLE CLUB |pictures of the demonstartion at awards went to Barbara Lee,| Donald Rickard won the Lo- Guelph. J ' ' t Staples cust Cottage Farms Trophy and Sede os Get Cosh. she (Frances Rickard the pen and)POUYTRY een 'Trophy was Danforth Foundation Fellow-|pencil set as the champion Wiel) cosaninl a pela Madar ' ship Awards were presented to/Showman. The top members of the club|bers of the club were: Sheila Slater, Bill Olan, Eliza-| The five top members of the| yore. walter Rickard, Dianne|Malcolm, Allan Trew, beth Kellogg and Jim Byers.|club were: Donald Rickard,/parch,. Wesley Lane, Sharon|Walker, John Larmer, The 4-H Club of the Year Award/Walter Rickard, Kenny Wilson,|;a-mer and Brian Bradley. was won by the Durham 4-H/Frances Rickard and Gerry|other members were: _ Ken! Swine Club whose leader was|Cornish. Knox, Glenn Millson, Elizabeth|han, Ross Longyear Lenn Larmer. Terry Malcolm,| Additional members ° were:|Kellogg and Brian Knox, Bill/ Stevens. oon the club, vy Pre; [Ronnie Baker, Neil Allin, Terry;/Hasiuk did not complete. ELECTRIC CLUB sen with a pen and pencil/Malcolm, Sheila Slater, Keith ee 7' ' Pain a set. ; Allin, Arlene Allin, Bryan Wolfe, BARLEY CLUB Bhs The Canadian Imperial Bank)Ken Allin, Brian Wilson, John) The G. B. Rickard gael bg Magrath OER Annee HAT of Commerce watch to the girl/siater, Hugh Allin and Graham|Was Presented to Jim Allin. | 0¢ (0p memibets were: in Agricultural Club work who|puff,' Those not completing) Top members of the club|Rickard, Lynn Brown, ree wie ie meee AL ST ENGD ad rie a Donald Rickard, Derry er club was won by aron Michael MacGregor. , yp ROY as a Okt Larmer. John D. Allin won the! si IMalcolm and Neil Allin. Other|Philip Winslow, Ted Skinner, HOPE CALF CLUB | y Donald Rickard, members were: Allin. Other members jj Hugh Allin, Keith Allin, were; Hog Trew won | Yorkshire Club. | jing work of the members each member and the leader. and ° Bill similar award for boys. members were: John David|Bruce Allin, dete McCamus, David Kellog won the Canada| Allin, Philip Olan, Gordon Mor-|Eatl Todd, Alan Trew, Jim Mary|Byers, Fred Taylor, Barbara Lee, Tom Perrin and Other awards were: l Eastern Ontario and Quebec|Permanent Mortgage Corpora-jton, David Shackleton, Bus Tour, James Cryderman; |tion award. Lou Brand, Murray Yellowlees| Bowmanville Lions Club E. A.| The first five members of the|and Ken Allin. lrarntien Ken" Stalhton Summers Trophy, Brian Bard-|club were: David Kellogg, | sis ek Eotarpiree oda ee sip , ley; CNE Shield, David- Kel-|James Nichols, Elizabeth Kel-|SILAGE CLUB a _|Hasiuk, David Johnston logg logg, Louise Budd and Lynda| The Ernest Swain Trophy was Scott Robinson did not : McHolm. Other members ga ha - Heeringa. - plete. HOMEMAKER AWARDS Leslie Capener, Mark Hill, Club leadér's five-year certifi-) |, : West. Durham Homemaker Marilyn Anderson and Billy Hill |cate was also presented to Roy gy og eee ie. Club awards: county honor win-|Incomplete --Scott Robinson. | Strong. hide healed plea ih. coe ners, Dianne Darch, Judy Den- : The top members of the club|stock showman at the County nis. Sharon Huggins, Peggy/DAIRY CALF CLUB were: John Heeringa, Philip|Junior Show at Orono Fair. Millson,: Ruth Travis., Char-| Jim Byers won the James T.|Winslow, Mary Strong, Donald| The trophy for the top beef lotte Annis, Arlien Hall and|Btown Memorial Trophy; while|Heeringa and Mary Shea. Other/Showman for the district at Gwyneth Lee; provincial honor Jim Byers and John Larmer/members were: Harold Strong,|Lindsay Fair was presented to winners, Phyllis Westlake. won the Durham Holstein Club Nancy Morton, Wayne Mitchell,| Walter Rickard. : Bast_Durham___ Homemaker |Award. Keith Strong, Peter Beer and| The A and P. Trophy was pre- award winners: county winners,|: The top five in the junior sec- Marguerite Beer. hover Riche pe sry Ar " Arlene Robinson, Evelyn Beatty, tion were: John Larmer, Eric , ay Bega eS gg Donna Ashby, Judy Robinson| Bowman, Herb Tink, David Met-/POTATO CLUB . {Ronnie Baker, W alter Rickard and Janice Adams. Provincialicalf and Brenda Hoy. Other) ~fe 500 - bushel Club Trophy|and Donald Rickard, which were Honor Winners were: Patricia members were: Janie Fry, Lois| "45 presented to Paul FeOnd, snows Sat 7. she championship Bigelow, Sharon Trew, Donna Wright, David Hamer, Larry|J!m Waler and Linda Porter|show at Lindsay Fiar. : Dean and Sharon Elliott. Hoy, David Shackleton, Donna Were ™e Winners of the Mel The Fs A. Summers Memorial Appreciation was expressed to|\Edgerton, Karen Yellowlees; the home economist, Miss Pat/Glenn Millson, Robert Muir, Wray, and the leaders of the|Carol Down, Donald Edgerton, Homemaker Club program. It|Margaret Down, Ron Metcalf, was hoted there had been a'Janet Millson, Vernon Pomery, marked increasé in members Margaret Hamilton and Donald and clubs in the past year./Stephenson. Barry Trewin and John Bill com- Olan, Ronald Lang, Alan Trew, Fred Taylor, Helen Todd, Nancy} Morton, Joyce Todd and Doug points up the value of bringing |Perrin, Hans Reitknecht was in- The Agrico Trophy was won The top members were: Don- ald Rickard, Jim Byers, Walter Rickard, Lynn Brown and Bruce} |Allin, Ken Knox, James Nichols avid Shackleton and Murray In order of standing the mem- Terry Jim|to those who represented Hugh|county in inter - club compe-| Allin, Keith Allin, Ray Suggitt, Noel Robinson, Russall Carnag- | Don Rickard won the Junior Staples. Howard Morton, Bryan and jreasonably good. | The department's |prospective foyeign purchasers jto this country for on-the-spot idiscussion ofthe: problems and needs, so that Canadian indus- jtries can better match competi- jtion from other countries. | In the case of softwood lum-) ber importers in The Nether-| lands, there are' special prob-| Neij|/@ms to which Canadian export- jers perhaps have not paid suf- \ficient attention. ti ate CS |Fund Scholarship, to the student! j}continuing beyond secondary! Malcolm won the Dur-|school in agricultural education, product pees was won by Paul Tamblyn. the t jeane presented by the Ontario|Kstate Board Scholarship, to|most concern in considering Ca- The Oshawa and District Real ithe student enrolled for the first! | INTER-CLUB | | COMPETITION | Congratulations were extended the} titions. "The team members,| competition arid their standings| were: Hugh Allin and Murray} |Yellowlees, 4-H Field Crops,| |50th; Frances Rickard and Wal-| ter Rickard, 4-H Beef, 8th; Lin-| da Porter and Paul Wood, 4-H Potato, third; John Hancock and Ken Knox, 4-H Electric, sec- K enjond; Jim Allin and Ted Skinner, |.. ; |Knox, John Hancock and Walter|4- Sheep, first; Ken Knox and|@" Gulf are made entirely) . |Rickard. Other members were:|John Hancock, Electric Club|{rom date-palm products and {Demonstration, first. Sweaters |were presented to the winning team members. CLUB CERTIFICATES | %H Club certificates were presented as follows: | Six Projects -- Bruce Allin, |Hugh Allin, Neil Allin, John |Heeringa, Elizabeth Kellogg, \John Larmer, Sharon Larmer, |Larmer, Gordon Morton, Fran- jcis Rickard, Scott Robinson, Ted| Skinner, Harold Strong and| Bryan Tamblyn. Twelve Projects--Mary Strong | and: Philip Winslow. j Eighteen Projects James | [Byers and Walter Rickard. } report of their purchases," Dutch Seen Ready To Buy More Lumber From Canada The Netherlands has no do- mestic lumber industry. Its principal sources of softwood lumber are the Scandinavian countries. Spruce is widely used in The Netherlands, and the Scandinay- ian countries can supply it sawn to extremely close-size_ toler- ance, well dried, and shipped aboard small coastal steamers that can travel the inland water- ways and deliver the product di rectly to inland destinations. GROWING SCARCE But the better grades of Scan- dinavian spruce, used by Neth- erlands importers for mill and joinery products, are growing scarce, The group visiting Can-| ada found Canadian spruce is of good quality, But there is a lack of uniform grading, particularly in Quebec and the Maritime provinces. ' "It was this wide variation in| quality that mission members found difficult to un- derstand and caused them the nadian spruce as a possible sub- In recognition of the outstand-|time in a school of agriculture, stitute for their Scandinavian } & was won by Ken KNOX. letter opener was presented to spruce that now forms the bulk says the department's report. "It would appear, however, that construction grades of both Eastern and Western spruce, and Western hemlock, could be successfully marketed in The Netherlands and that the better grades of Western hemlock could perhaps be introduced as joinery material." ONE TREE MAKES BOAT Traditional boats of the Per- are tied together without nails. 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Call us now... let us plon a rec room for your family to enjoy. FOR COMPLETE REMODELLING SERVICE MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 FOR If = 550 a How to beat Santa Claus at his own game! Ho, ho, ho. Give an Air Canada Ticket to Somewhere Seventy-two girls completed last Harry DeJong did winter's project, 106 girls thejplete. spring project while 120 girls pro- are enrolled in the fall ject. MILLBROOK CALF CLUB The Royal Bank Trophy was Jim won by Philip Winslow. Members of. the This special introductory offer is made te Introduce our new system of washing, pressing and folding shirts. MAPLE CLEANERS 504 Simcoe South--725-0643 8 Hours Free Pick-Up and Delivery - Cash and achat an 1 Hour Service club are: Allin. Mary Shea, William Shea, Mary were: Lee Skinner, John Lar-| Lou Brand, John Fallis, Donald mer, Stewart Ayre and Graham) taal nf Don't Miss Maple Cleaners SHIRT CLEANING SPECIAL §& ¢ ASHRT © not com-| Nas Montreal. Permanent end Color Tech- | | nicion, |SHEEP CLUB | | Jim Byers won the Toronto-} Dominion Bank Trophy The top five members were: Byers, Ted Skinner, Jim Allin, Sharon Larmer and John Additional members OPENING SPECIAL! ! TO DECEMBER 1liIth re anenr .., 8.50 | SUZANNE !!".,, 5 John St. W. and Simcoe South For Appointment Call 725-4541 - holiday in the Sun -- We'll leave the travel gift box for you. Ask ed? For details, see you This Christmas Give The LOVING GIFT r To That One Person in Your Life Santa . At Oshawa's Watch World you can choose thet Extre Specie! Gift from @ widely varied telection of finely crafted mekes end to the special people on your list! A jet-fast flight overseas; a trip to see new relatives (or old ones); a these are just a few of the Air Canada flights you can give as a gift this year. For any reason. In any season. date open. 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