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MONDAY, JULY 3, 155. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Aree rukh BRR SR WE TTR WTR (LETH ARR TRAE PAGE FIVE Fall Fairs In Province Are Announced "Although the first day of sum- mer has only just passed, prepara- tions . are already under way for Ontario's Fall Fairs, J. A, Carroll, Superintendent of the Agricultural Societies Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, has already started distribution of the printed Fairs List for 1950. The Fall Fair, frequently referred to as "The Show Window" of the community which it serves, is a big event in every area of the province. It is the meeting place for scores of farmers and city folk and many important purchases of farm ma- chinery, equipment, and household necessities. are made there. The earliest Fair in this year's printed list of dates is that of Rich- mqnd Hill, which took place on May 24, Then comes Claireville, which was on May 27; Millbrook, June 7; Aurora, on June 10 and Maxville, on June 19-21, However, the actual Fall Fairs begin in August, most of them are in September and a few take place in October. Following is a list of the Fall Fairs to be held in Ontario: Aberfoyle Acton +... Oct. 12-14 . Aug. 30, 31 . Aug. 28-30 .. Sept. 26, 27 . Sept. 27, 28 «ve Oct. 5,6 June 10 .. Sept. 19, 20 . Sept. 25-27 Sept. 29, 30 Ancaster .. Apsley .... *Arnprior Arthur .... Ashworth . Atwood ... Aurora .... Avonmore . Aylmer .. Bar River . Bayfield .. Beachburg .. Beamsville .. Beaverton ... Beeton .... Belmont ... Belleville .. Binbrook .... Blackstock .. Blyth Bobcaygeon . Bolton Bothwells Corners Bracebridge Brampton ... Brigden ... Brighton Bruce Mines Brussels ........ " Burford . Burks Fal .. Sept. 14-18 Sept. 28, 29 . Sept. 20, 21 «ove Sept. 22, 23 .... Sept. 28-30 Sept. 26, 27 Caledon Caledonia .... Campbellford Canadian Lakehead--F't. William and Port Arthur Aug. 7-12 Carp Sept. 29, 30 entreville (Addington Co.) Sept. 5, 6 harlton Sept. 12, 13 Chatsworth .. «00. 5,6 Chesley +... Sept. 8, 9 Chesterville .. Sept. 5, 6 Claireville . May 27 Clarence Creek . ... Sept. 6 Clarksburg .... Sept. 20, 21 Clifford Sept. 12, 13 Comber Cookstown Demorestville Deseronto (Mohak Res.) .... Dorchester Drayton .... Dresden .. Drumbo .. Dryden Dunchurch . Dundalk .. Dungannon Durham .... . Sept. I, . Sept. 19-21 Sept. 14, 15 Oct. 6 Sept. 12, 13 2 & 4 Englehart Erin Exeter Fairground Fergus .. Florence Fordwich . Forest Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 21-23 Sept. 15, 16 Georgetown .. 6, 7 Grand Valley Oct. «+++ Sept. 13, 14 . Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 21-23 May 25 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 27-28 . Sept. 7, 8 .. Sept. 2 & 4 Hanover Harriston Harrow Hensall '(Stock Show) Highgate FEN Holstein Huntsville Hymers ... Sept. 27 .. Aug. 21-23 Sept. 12, 13 Ilderton Ingersoll .... Iron Bridge ... vee. Sept. 19, 20 . Aug. 24, 25 . Sept. 14, . Sept. 14-16 Sept. 28, 29 Kincardine . Kingston ... Kirkton .. Lakefield Langton .... Lansdowne ... Leamington Lindsay Lion's Head Listowel Lombardy London (Western Fair) .. Lucknow . Aug. 18, 19 war Oct. 11 . Aug. 28-30 +... Sept. 25-30 .. Sept. 19-23 .. Sept. 12, 13 . Se t. 25, 26 ept. 8, 9 Sept. 11-16 Maberly ... Madoc ..... Magnetawan . Manitowaning Markham ... Markdale . Marmora Massey .. Maxville McDonald's Corners . McKellar Meaford ... Melbourne Merlin Merrickville . Metcalfe .... Middleville . Midland Mildmay .. Millbrook Milton Milverton . Minden .. Mitchell . Mount Forest .... Muncey (United In Murillo . June 19-21 ... Sept. 20 Sept. 12-14 .. Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 6 .. Sept. 19-21 .. Sept. 15, 16 . Sept. 15, 16 Oct. 4 . Sept. 14-16 Sept. 18, 19 n) .... Sept. 27 ... Sept. 12, 13 Sept. 18-20 veo Sept. 1, 2 . Sept. 15, 16 .. Sept. 15, 16 .. Sept. 14-16 . Sept. 12, 13 .. Sept. 22, 23 ees Oct. 7&9 Neustadt New Hamburg .. New Liskeard . Netyington .... Norwich .. .. Sept. 18, 19 .+. Sept. 1, .. Sept. 21-23 Ohsweken (Indian) + Sept--19,-20 Orangeville ..vi5 ... Sept. 7-9 Sept. 12, 13 .. Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 14-16 . Aug. 21-26 .. Oct. 23-27 Orillia Oro ... Orono .. Oshawa Ottawa (C.C.E.) ... Ottawa Winter Fair . Owen Sound Paisley ........s sevnessrs Palmerston . Parham .... Paris Parkhill .. Perth Peterborough . Petrolia Porquis Junction Picton Port Elgin . Port Hops .. Port Perry Powassan Providence Bay Sept. 11, 12 +» Oct, 2,3 +... Sept. 4 .. Sept. 29, 30 +... Sept. 22 +. Sept. 1, 2 «ox Aug. 22.26 . Sept. 19, 20 .. Sept, 11, 12 . Sept. 14-16 .. Sept. 6, 7 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 2 & 4 Sept. 12, 13 .. Sept. 14, 15 Rainy River Ramona .... Sept Renfrew .. Riceville .. Richmond Richmond Hill . Ridgetown Ripley Rocklyn .. Rockton .. Rodney ... Roseneath .... Rosseau Russell Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2 . 20 vo. Aug, 22-24 ... Sept. 21, 22 v.-Oct. 4, 5 . Oct. T& 9 Sept. 19, 20 +». Oct. 12, 13 . Sept. 12, 13 ... Sept. 8, 9 .. Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 21, 22 . Sept. 14 Schomberg .. Seaforth .... Severn Bridg Shannonville . Shedden .... Shelburne Simcoe (Norfolk County) ... Smithville S South Mountain .. South River .... Spencerville . Sprucedale .. Stirling ... St. Mary's' Stratford .. Strathroy Sturgeon Falls Sunderland ... Sundridge . Sutton . Sept. 14, 15 . Sept. 15, 18 s. Oct. 3, 4 .. Sept. 18-20 .. Sept. 28-30 .. Sept. 13, 14 . Sept. 12, 13 . Sept. 14, 15 Aug. 10-12 . Sept. 27, 28 Tavistock . . Sept. 8, 9 Teeswater . J Thedford .. Thessalon ... Thorndale ... Tillsonburg . Tiverton Toronto (C.N.E.) ... Trout Creek Tweed Aug. 25-Sept. 9 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 12, 13 Uxbridge Vankleek Hill . .... Sept. 14-18 . Sept. 28, 29 Oct. 14 Wallacetown .. Walsh Warkworth Warren Waterdown Welland ... vo Oot. 8, 6 ... Sept. 12, 13 ... Sept. 26, 27 .. Sept. 12-16 Wellesley Sept. 12, 13 Wikwemikong (Indian) .... Sept. 13 Williamstown Sept. 11-13 Woodbridge . . Oct. T& 9 Woodstock . .. Aug. 24-26 Wooler ... Sept. 5, 6 Wyoming .... . Sept. 28, 29 Zurich Aug. 28, 29 Galt Horse Show June 16, 17 International Plowing Match Simcoe County (Alliston) Oct. 10-13 Royal Winter Fair-- POrONLO oon vssesesvvioss Nov. 14-22 Reds Charge U.S. Drop Potato Bugs In East Germany London, July 3 (AP).--Russia has followed up accusations that the United States is bombing East Germany with potato bugs by charging that "American militar- ists are actively preparing bacterial war." Moscow radio carried the charge last night. "At the beginning of 1946," the broadcast said, "18 Japanese spe- cialists were sent to the United States--bacteriologists who zealous- ly handed over to their new masters all their material on the production of the bacterial weapon." It said secret laboratories in Maryland and army units in Utah and Massachusetts are working on the weapon. Late last week Russia sent a note to the United States accusing American planes of dropping potato bugs on East Germany. Similar complaints, made earlier by the East German Communist- led Government, were laughed off by United States officials as too absurd for comment. Egyptian Troops Ordered to Fire Cairo, July 3 (AP).--Egyptian troops have been ordered to open fire immediately in the event of an Israeli violation of Palestine armis- tice lines. . Mustafa Nusrat Bey, Minister of War and Marines, issued the order after saying that Israeli troops at- tacked the Egyptian lines east of Rafah on he Southern Gaza front Friday. Grounded Canadian Freighter Freed Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 3 (AP).--A Canadian freighter loaded with pulpwood was pulled free early today after being grounded nearly 24 hours in the St. Mary River south of here. Tl. : freighter Norco, owned by the Northern Paper Mills, Limited of Hamsen, Ont., was towed to a spot near the entrance of the West N edish ¢hannel, where she drop- ped anchor awaiting repairs. Radioactive Isotopes Aid Fertilizer Use Charlottetown, June 30--(CP) -- Radioactive isotopes from Canada's atomic energy plant at Chalk River are being used to determine what kind of fertilizer is best for certain types of soil, Prof. C. F. Bentley of the University of Alberta said Thursday. He told the Agriculture Institute of Canada that radioactive sulphur is used by the soils department of his university studying the fertiliza- tion of soils with insufficient sul- phur. Other speakers included Prof. R. O. Ribbey, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Thorah Township Marked 100th Anniversa a" 3 CEL Po Town pump, gathering-place a busy spot Saturday when Thorah T Thorah Old Stone Church, a mile for pioneer residents of Beaverton, was ownship held its 100th anniversary - ry on Saturday ran ; | celebrations, Full day of activities changed normally quiet Lake Simcoe i east of town, is clesely linked with the Ontario County municipality's history. Built by pioneers in 1840, its finely carved box-pews and pulpit are enduring testimony to the faith and finesse of Canadian settlers, many of whom lie in quiet burying grounds adjacent to their church, U. N. Wages War On Cattle Disease alk A vicious cattle disease, rinderpest, may kill nine out of ten animals when it strikes a herd. With an eye to the seriousness with which rinderpest affects the world food situation, the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization has | hed an campaign t) eradicate this highly contagious disease. In Thailand, as elsewhere, the loss of draught animals forces upon farmers a batile for survival in its most primitive form (see photo at top). By injecting rinderpest virus into e3gs, this Siam the vaccine manufacturing processes. F.A.O. supervises training of te e technician, above right, starts one of wnicians and vaccination of animals at Pak Chong, Thailand, where enough vaccine for the meds of several countries is produced. Above, left, farmers flock to Pak Chong to have their buffaloes vaccinate! against rinderpest. | ticular field of recreational activity. Special coaching for all who are Playgrounds | (Continued from page 3) sing-songs, doll and pet shows all the many features of past play-. ground programs, Starting on Thursday, the pro-; grom directed by the C.R.A. super- | visor on each playground will be supplemented by visits from C.R.A.| --Central Press Canadian. | emselves in safety in the water, land youngsters will be registeved in interested will be piven on the play- | safety instruction given by qualified grounds this year in leathercraft,| classes of from | shelleraft, boxing, track and field |Red Cross swimmin; and | and girls' basketball. i Free Perfod on Saturday len to fifteen for and water |C R. A. instructors. ternoon and | ~vening sessions will be for free The swimming pools will be open | swimming for youngsters and adults. during the same hours as the play- grounds, with the addition of a And if- the ordinary playground |and swimming pool profram isn't Saturday morning period of free|enough, there'll be city-wide events swimming. Mornings will be set like the four Bandsheil chows, the acide for teaching the younger | Oshawa Racing Car Derby, the Osh- specialists skilled in their own par- | generation to swim -and fo dispeit|awa Boys' Boxing Cnampionships, village into a hive of activity as former residents joined festivities. --Globe and Mail Photo. yO -------- : Korean Briefs Lake Success, N.Y., July 3 (AP) --Three more United Nations mem- bers have lined up in support of U.N. efforts to end the Korean war. The three -- Sweden, Den- mark and Israel -- announced their stand in statements at their capi- tals. Thirty-six other members have formally notified the U.N. of their support. London, July 3 (Reuatrs)-- Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan of Pakistan said today Pakistan informed the United Nations that his government regarded the action of the North Korean government as a clear case of aggression. Northern Korea has issued a gen- eral mobilization order, the Chinese Communist News Agency said to- day. The order added the measure was taken to guarantee a swift conclusion of the civil war launched by the "Clique of Syngham Rhee direction of American imperialism. Hong Kong, July 3 (AP)-- Chinese Communists are mob- ilizing their armies for partici- pation in the Korea campaign "within the next 40 days," inde- pendent Chinese newspapers re- ported today. Auckland, N.Z., July 3 (Reuters)-- | The New Zealand frigates Tutira { and Pukaki sailed from | for Korea today. "You're going into the thick of it," Captain A. C. Duck- worth, naval officer commanding Auckland, told the frigates' crews. Istanbul, Turkey, July 3 (AP) --Press reports said today that 500 Turkish volunteers are ready to leave for South Korea to fight the North Korean Com- munist invaders, and tournaments in tenuis, swim- icrest and develop the skills of the younger generation and to ente:- tain their elders. The playground ' mcvement in Oshawa has come a long way since the formation of the Oshawa @om- n-unity Supervised Playgrounds As- sociation some sixteen years ago and five years of C.R A.'s summer playground and swimming pool pro- pram has meant an ever-increasing contribution to the fun, helth and safety and character cdeve.opment of Oshawa children during the sum- mer months, and to the enjiyment cn the neighborhood playgrennds. No charge is made fo: participa- tion in any C.R.A.'s summer acliv- ities, which are made possible through the Greater Oshawa Comni- munity Chest's grant to C.R.A. as a Red Feather Service. Classified Ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today, '| East; apartment, and store, $8,000, Hong Kong, July 3 (Reuters) --| June Building (Continued from page 1) Mill Street; roofing, $100, A Morn- ing, 66 Emily Street; addition, $700, Royal Zillon, 129 Annis Street; motel, $25,000, A Sabo, 241 Olive Avenue; dwelling, $4,500, Anastasia Vincent, 386 Beverly Street; altera- tions, $900, Times Publishing Com- pany, Oshawa; roofing, $100, W Love, 655 Carnegie Avenue; altera- tions, $400, F. G. Knowles, 98 Buck- ingham Avenue; dwelling, $3,500, Ernie Swan, N. Oshawa Post Office; garage, $150, E. L. Smith, 374 Divi- sion Street; foundation, $500, C. C. Oke, 301 Courgellette Street; porch, $150, D. Fudge, 290 Kitchener Avenue; sign repairs, $500; Miils Motor Sales. Sign, $500, Ray Bennett Motors, Simcoe Street South; sign, $385, Colvin Electric, 339 Simcoe Street South; porch, $100, W. J. Lewis, 88 Olive Street; garage, $150, F. Fuyon, 269 Huron Street; alterations, $300, B. W. Haynes, 39 Park Road North; roofing, $175, Mrs. Terry, 106 Wood Street; roofing, $170, Mrs. Ritchie, 242 Golf Street; roofing, $150, Mrs. Goddens, 25 Colborne Street West; garage, $150, Fred John, 248 Cur- rie Avenue; garage, $200, Frank Bulkowski, 232 Burke Street; garage, $400, Anthony Scott, 382 Richmond Street East; alterations, $300, David Lee, 14': King Street J. Dabrowski, 214 Gibbs Street; garage, $300, C. E. Yule," 109 Yonge Street; garage, $250, William Bilen- duke, 110 Conant Street; sign, $300, Flintoff and Son, 13 King Street West; garage, $200, Edward Bran- ton, 75 Elgin Street West; storage cottage, $800, H. R. Trudelle, 102 Kluane Avenue; dwelling, $9,000, S. B. Hester, 285 Arthur Street. porch, $300, Paul Ristik, 76 Bond Street East; dwelling, $5,000, F. A. Wilson, 554 Oxford Street; dwelling, | $6,000, John Melnychuk, 78 High- {land Street; dwelling, $5,000, Maria Wasik, 487 Bloor Street East; al- terations, $150, Richard Eyre, 128 William Street East; demolition, $500, General Motors of Canada Limited; addition, $25,000, Coulter Manufacturing Company, Rich- mond Street West; garage, $600, John Glaser, 581 Grierson Avenue; roofing, $130, George Norish, 309 | Alice Street; dwelling, $8,500, Aub- {rey Broadbent, 278 Albert Street; | alterations, $500, Paul Lanco, 515 Drew Street; addition, $1,800, D .F. Johnston, 387 Masson Street; roof- ing, $100, Mr. Wilson, 238 Division Street; roofing, $150, S. Woods, 102 Frederick Street; roofing, $136, Alex | Blyth, 134 Warren Avenue; altera- tigns, $200, Albert Bull, 344 French Street; store, $9,000, J. Drapak, 439 Albert Street; alterations, $180, Mrs Watson, 16 Jones Avenue. Dwelling, $8,000, Thomas A. Mc- Grath, 292° William Street East; | garage, $200, H. H. Middleton, 645 Grierson. Street; porch, $200, S. Mozewsky; 85 Hall Street; repairs, (South Korean president) under the | Auckland | ming, archery and basketbail tc n-| and good fellowship of tncir parents | $500, Mr. Bone, 109 Ontario Street; repairs, $100, R. Halliday, 231 Ar- thur Street; roofing, $100, D. M. Polson, 495 Masson Street; altera- i tions, $250, Mrs. V. P. Dinghy, 805 Rowena Street; repairs, $200, G. A. Townsend, 385 King Street East: sign, $350, Genosha Hotel, King Street East; alterations, $200, Miss E. G. Larke, 47 Gibbs Street; al- terations, $350, C. W. Detenbeck, 503 Masson Street; garage, $250, Ray McKnight, 94 Cadillac Avenue | South; dwelling, $6,500, Chester Borek, 35 John Street; alterations, $500, G. H. Edwards, 37 Bagot Street; garage, $200, Arthur Sid- away, 160 Athol Street Fast; al- terations, $250, Herbert Terwillinger, 94 Agnes Street; basement, $600, George Kingstand, 283 Drew Street; dwelling, $12,000, Mrs. Donald Brown, Oshawa. Basement, $800, Bruce McDon- ald, 203 James Street; dwelling, $8,000, Charles Skuce, 207 Rox- | where the proprietor, | borough Avenue; chimney, $100, { Mrs. Lee, 560 Oxford Street; dwel- | [ling, $6,000, Stephen Bak, 633 Drew | | Street; alterations, $500, C. R. Starr, | {110 William Street West; dwelling, | $6,500, James Tate, 49 Mill Street; | | roofing, $150, H. Whitterick, 300 Les- | lie Street; roofing, $150, Jack Hunt- |er, 304 Leslie Street; garage, $700, Mike Kriwetz, 527 Albers Streef; dwelling, $5,000, Harry J. Boys, 75 Avenue Street; garage, $200, F. L. Van Nest, 306 William Street East; repairs, $1,000, A. L. Bouckley, 19 King Street West; roofing, $180, E. Marks, 11 King Street East; roof- ing, $180, D. R. Davies, 241 Athol Street East roofing, $180, William Hayward, 49 Hillcroft Street; roof- ing, $100, C. Horton, 260 Groomes Avenue. GUNFIRE IN TAVERN Toronto, July 3--(CP) -- Steve Schewaga, 28, was charged with at- tempted murder and 18-year-old | Frank Caruso was recovering in hos- pital from a bullet wound in the | face following a Saturday night | shooting at a downtown Toronto | Tavern, Willing Workers Sponsor Event For Relief Fund MRS. K. R. FLETCHER Correspondent ' Harmony, July 1--A very delight ful affair was the afternoon tea held last Thursday, June 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon _Bun- ker, Kingston Road East, when the sum of $45 was raised for the Osh- awa Disaster Relief Fund. The many guests were welcomed by Mrs. Bunker, assisted by presie dent of the Willing Workers, spon= sor of the event, Mrs, K. R, Flete cher, and past-president, Mrs. W. A, Fleminz, Mrs. Clarence Greene tree and Mrs. Howard Stacey, ushe ered the guests into the living-room, Many baskets and vases of peon- ies made the rooms most attractive and colorful, while the dining-room, with its beamed and panelled ceil= ing and walls and attractive tea= table, presented a charming picture, The table was laid with a lace cloth, centered with a low crystal vase of American Beauty roses, with Pink tapers in silver candle-holders on either side. Pouring tea during the afternoon were several past presie dents of the organization and sen ior members including Mrs. George Scott, Mrs, Frank Michael and Mrs, Ed. Michael, Tea assistants were: Mesdames Kemp, Maiel Atchison, Wotten, Cook, Ogden, Willoughby, Sapinski, Bickle, Scott, Korry, Plowe right, Winter Harris, Fleury, Hare ris, Martin, Nichols, Mills. Tea con- vener was Mrs. Ken Whattam, and Ms, Stewart Mackie. The treasurer was cashier. Picnic On Wednesday The Willing Workers are holding their annual picnic at the school, on Wednesday, July 5th, and a cor- dial invitation is extended to all members, their husbands and famie lies, to attend this event which promises to be.most enjoyable, Supper will be served to the child= ren at 5 o'clock, while the adults will have theirs at 6.30. The program includes novelty races, a sing-song, and a ball-game after supper. If weather is unsuite able for holding it outdoors, the | event will be held in the building. Bring your picnic basket and join in the fun and fellowship. Motel Was Busy A very busy week-end was exe perienced at the Kingsway Metel, Mr. J. A. Wells, states that the tourist season is well underway, and accommoda- tion taxed to capacity over the week-end. Guasts have registered at the motel recently from California, San Francisco, England, Mexico, and all over the U.S.A. They like the kind of accommodation obtain- able at the Motel and express their complete satisfaction with the prie vacy and services to be had. The holidays are really here and many are spending them at their cottages, whether just over the week-end, or all the time if they are lucky enough. The family of Sam Jackson has moved out to their cottage at Lake Simcoe and expect to remain there most of the sum- mer. Miss Margaret Donaldson, of the Harmony School teaching staff, has left for her home near Belleville, She plans to spend part of her holi- days at C.G.I.T. camp near her home, Mrs. Alma Pauley also of the | school teaching staff, is leaving for Sterling, where she will spend the greater part of the holidays with her sister and family. Miss Ann Huffman, Napanee, is. holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Alec Foote, Friends of Mrs. Lena White are pleased to learn that she is home from hospital and getting along nicely. Bob Vinson and Bob Lymer have returned from a very pleasant moe tor trip to Ottawa, North Bay, Pare ry Sound and Huntsville. While in the vicinity of Ottawa, they saw the opening of the new dam at Des Joachims, STOP PASSENGER TRAFFIC Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 3 (AP)--Security "measures at the strategic Soo Locks were strengthe ened Friday with an order closing the United States locks to all pase senger ships. Previously, the gove ernment had ordered all visitors banned from the locks. The action followed the international crisis in Korea. BULLET SHATTERS HAND Port Credit, July 3--(CP)--Police arrested a suspect whose hand was shattered by a bullet, after a 90e mile-an-hour chase of a stolen truck along the Lakeshore Highway Sune | day. "Unless your pet is most exceptional, he doesn't sing ~but he DOES respond to good care and intelligent feeding with the devoted companionship and high-spiris that only a perfectly healthy animal can show. Keep your pet in topnotch condition by feeding him a health-giving variety of Dr. Ballard's foods ® .... ensuring a scientifically balanced diet, blended according & a Pa Ad 1 p od pet food 1 1} fo Pree! reel! Solid brass dof tag. .. engraved with your dog's name and address for ANY THREE DR. BALLARD'S labels. Mailing instructions on the pockage. Freell! FOR YOUR PET R.BALLARDS DOG s CAT FOODS BETTER GIT