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- Results Of Judging At CRA Hobby Fair Are Announced ® " THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 125 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 PAGE THREE Urge Rotary Members Discharge Duties As Freedom Loving People "As a last resource the freedom loving nations of the world can call upon a resource they call upon all too little--that is the spiritual re- . asserted Donald Fleming, MP. for Toronto-Eglinton, in his address at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha' yesterday. Speaking on the theme "Freedom --TIts Maintenance and the Future of Parliamentary Institutions", Mr. Fleming delivered a thought- provoking address in which he urged his audience to do all in their power to make democratic institutions work and to make a tangible contribution to the con- tinuance of freedom. The speaker was introduced by Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, KC, while the thanks of the members was voiced by President S. F. Ever- son. TAKE FREEDOM FOR GRANTED "1s it too much to say that we take freedom for granted?" enquir- 'ed Mr. Fleming, commenting that the peoples of freedom loving na- tions can believe that what we have all the rest of the world wants. In view of what has occurred and is occurring in Europe and Asia, we must change our views and come to the realization that freedom is a terider plant which was won and can be preserved only at great costs and by self sacrifice. It must be remembered, also, that freedom was in the main won 4 people who t live to enjoy it. Gs Fleming emphasized that rule by law has been a vital force in the development of British in- stitutions and it must be the re- sponsibility and work of all to mainain the parliamentary system which is the champion of liberty and freedom. Parliament, he said, owes it rise to its fight for the DISCHARGE DUTIES (Continued on Page 5) Local Cavie Exhibitors Win Prizes Four Oshawa exhibitors made a splendid showing at the spring show of Cavies (Guinea Piges) held at Agincourt on May 24. There were 112 entries and all in all the show most successful one. W. Young, Stephenson's Road North, won 17 prizes on as many entries, as well as four special prizes, while James Hazelton, 300 Buena Vista, won nine prizes on 10 entries. Dave G. Wragg, 111 Mary Street, won 13 prizes as well as a number of special prizes while Master Jim- mie Powell, 106 Mary Street, won seven prizes out of 10 entries as well as one special prize for best Dutch in show. The prizes won by the four local exhibitors were as follows: W. YOUNG Golden Agouti, Jr. Sow -- 1st. Himalayn, Sr. Boar -- 1st. Silver Agouti, Jr. Boar -- Ist. Red, Jr. Sow -- lst. Lilac," Sr. Sow -- 2nd. Himalayn, Jr. Boar -- 2nd. Cream, Sr. Boar -- 2nd. Black, Jr. Sow -- 3rd. Red, Sr. Boar -- 3rd. Golden Agouti, Sr. Boar -- 3rd. Red, Sr. Sow -- 3rd. Chocolate, Sr. Boar -- 3rd. Chocolate, Jr. Boar -- 3rd. OAVE G. WRAGG Abyssinian -- 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Black, Sr. Boars -- 3rd. Red, Sr. Boars -- 2nd. Red, Sr. Sows -- 1st. Cream, Sr. Sows -- 1st and 2nd. Golden h Att, Sr. Boars -- 1st and N Silver Agouti, Sr, Boars -- 1st. White, Sr. Boars -- 3rd. 'White, Sr. Sows -- 1st. MASTER JIMMIE POWr.L Dutch, Sr. Boar -- 1st, Dutch, Sr. Sow -- 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Dutch, Jr, Sow -- 1st. h Duteh, Jr. Boar -- 3rd. JAMES HAZELTON Cream, Sr. Sow -- 3rd. Cream, Sr. Board -- 1st. Red, Jr. Boar -- 1st. Silver, Sr. Sow -- 3rd. Silver, Jr. Sow -- 3rd. For, Silver White, Sr. Sow -- 1st. For. Silver White, Sr. Boar -- 2nd. For, Silver White, Jr. Sow -- 3rd. Nursing Graduate MISS A . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Kinlin, 66 Aberdeen Street, who graduated from the school of nurs- ing of St. Michael's Hospital, To- ronto, last Wednesday. G.M. Tests Its Autos On Treadmill This machine age is depriving us of more honest-to-gaodness fun, more and more, every day! Those who used to get a kick out of watching the Ww cars cruise around the Géneral Motors test track and to gasp with awe as they hit the curved bank are doomed for disappointment. The kids from Alice Street, Di- vision Street, Agnes Street, Jarvis Street can now get home from school at four o'clock instead of five o'clock and in case you moth- ers are curious as to the reason, we'll tell you. Have you ever watched while mice run like the dickens in a treadmill? They never get any- where but they have a lot of fun going. Well folks, that's the sad story. They test cars on tread- mills now--only they don't call them treadmills. They are what are known as Ross-Test machines. And they certainly do a more ef- ficient job for the customer and with a lot less effort and fatigue on the part of the test drivers. These machines, while they can's simulate the bumps, and the grades and the turns, give the test mech- anics a chance to concentrate on engine performance, or rear axle noise or transmission operation without the interference or distrac- tion of having to steer the car and to be on the lookout for other cars or unwary pedestrians, Body squeaks, steering etc, etc, are checked and reported by the "jock- eys" who deliver the cars to the Roll-Test. These machines are a credit to tool engineers and designers in that, unlike the ones used by American divisions, they will handle any of the four makes of cars pro- duced at Oshawa, regardless of wheelbase. To road test a car all the tester has to do is to drive one' The car is auto- to the machine. matically located as the front wheels drop into shallow wells, thereby locating the rear wheels on the rollers, The operator than pulls a conveniently placed rope which controls an ingenious hydraulic locking device to hold the front wheels, which do not turn, in place. He is then all set to go on the stipu- lated road test, For those who still like the old fashioned way there are always the trucks. Trucks, with a great vari- ance in wheelbases, present some- what of a problem when it comes to roll-testing and for the time being it is still necessary to test them on the track. . POWER NETWORK Capital investment in Alberta's power industry is estimated at roughly $100,000,000 in 1951. REV. FLEMING MAY REVIVAL MEETINGS Pentecostal Church Tue., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at the 245 Simcoe St. S. 8 P.M. REVIVAL IN OUR TIME! Ask Harmony Bix Cemetery As Project In receipt of a petition from a number of residents of Harmony regarding the upkeep of the ceme- tery on the east side of Harmony Road South, just south of Highway No. 2, city council last night sug- gested that residents of the area clean up the cemetery as a com- munity project until such time as the property is taken over and a church is constructed. The petition pointed out that no one in Harmony seems willing to assume responsibility for the up- keep of the cemetery and asked that action be taken to rectify the situ- ation. It was at first suggested by coun- ; cil 'that the cemetery might be ? | taken over by the Oshawa Union { | Cemetery Board. It was stated, how- ever, that the board has no author- ity to take care of a small cemetery, Ald. Wesley Powers pointed out that there had been no burials in the cemetery for over 30 years, Originally it was a private burying ground for the Farewell family, but it was later deeded to another fam- ily and its ownership is now not traceable. In fact, there are few people now living who have relatives interred there. It was moved by Alderman Pow- ers and McCallum that the ceme- tery be taken over by the Cemetery Board and that it institute a clean up drive with the city paying the costs. However, the motion failed to draw support. It was explained by Ald. A. H. Murdoch that in 1949 a cemetery that gave the city some concern was St. George's Cemetery on Park Road North, However, since that time a small trust fund had been set up which is taking care of the maintenance. Church Choir And Teachers Entertained Guests of the official board of the church, the members of the choir and the teachers and staff of the Sunday School of Albert Street United Church were entertained at a dinner held in the church hall last night. In the course of the evening, warm tributes were paid to the loyalty and self-sacrificing service of these two groups, im- portant in the life of the church. M., McIntyre Hood, recording steward of the church, acted as master of ceremonies for the oc- casion. A toast to the church was pro- posed by Harry Lynch, who testi- fled to the place which the church should have in the lives of both young people and adults. Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, minister responded to the toast. Expressions of appreciation to the choir and the Sunday School offi- cers and teachers were made by Mrs. G. E. Shemilt, session clerk, representing that body, and Leon Parks, chairman of the Committee of Stewards. Both of them extend- ed the sincere thanks of the offi- cial board for the loyal support given the church in its work by those who were the guests. Mrs. George' Sanders, Sunday School superintendant, and Joseph Wiltshire, president of the choir, responded to these greetings, and pledged continued service from both of the groups being honored. The chairman expressed thanks to the members of the Women's Association who had provided the excellent dinner. Excellent entertainment was pro- vided. Mrs. Kenneth Farrow, ac- nied h McMillon, sang four solos very sweetly and acceptably, her numbers being "Be My Love", "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen," and "Annie Laurie." Fred Densham contributed two solos which were very well receiv- ed and appreciated, these being "Pale Moon' and "The Rose of Tralee." He was accompanied by Mrs. W. Barr, organist of the church, Films, one of the community singing variety and the other show- ing Northern Ontario as an ideal canoe holiday country, completed the program. Five District Men Successful In Examination Five Oshawa and district stu- dents, including two Oshawa broth- ers, have been successful in passing their medical course examinations at Queen's University this year, it was announced today. They are: First year--Gordon Harrison Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Day, 644 Street and David Frederick Donevan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Donevan, 365 King Street, East. . Third year--Richard Edgar Do- nevan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Donevan, 365 King Street, East. Fourth year--Bruce Guy Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sadler, 18 Charles Street, Oshawa, and Robert Winfred Allin, of Port Perry. The name '"'Seoul" for the capital of South Korea is not a proper noun like London or Montreal; in Eorean it means "The Capital city * City Council Briefs The Oshawa City Council held a three-hour session in the board- room at the PUC Building last night when a considerable volume of busi- ness was disposed of, All members of council were present. : * * * The statutory. meeting of council next Monday night in the Old City Hall will be the last regular meet- ing until fall. During the summer months meetings are held at the call of the mayor. * - * Council accepted, subject to the installation of inlaid linoleum, the amended tender of the M. Trimble Construction Co. for the work on the dog pound. The new tender price is $1,043. - Ld > - In receipt of a complaint from the Robson Leather Co. concerning a discoloration found in the water of their raceway on May 16, coun- cil moved to inform the firm that the city engineer is In constant touch with a nearby firm in an ef- fort to control the situation. LJ * LJ Heard a report from Ald. W, J. Naylor that the shrubbery along the Johr Street flats will be cleaned up this week. * . Tabled a letter from Mrs. J. P. Vincent regarding the closing of service stations. » » or Referred to the Board of Health a communication from the East Whitby Township Council regard- ing its residents being allowed to dump garbage on the old township gravel pit adjacent to the Fred Conlin property. . - Voiced approval of the suggestion that the city should seek at least a 50 per cent contribution from the province toward the maintenance of Children's Aid Society wards who are not able to establish residence and for which the city is called to pay at present. LJ * Referred a communication from Roger Crook regarding the cost of installing a sewer to the property, immediately east of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Colborne Street West, to the Board of Works for a recommendation. Council was informed that it would cost $1,200 to sewer the property. * LJ - Received a letter from the Osh- awa Horticultural Society express- ing thanks for the cheque sent for- ward by council. . - A In receipt of a communication from Lt.-Col. E. F. Bastedo, com- manc.ng officer of the llth Arme ored (Ontario) Regiment, in con- nection with the placing of benches in front of the Oshawa Armories, council moved to inform him that it will move the guard rails and pro- vide a base for the benches as re- quested. . LJ * - Received and filed a resolution passed by the Stratford City Coun- cii which asked the provincial gov- ernment to restrict trucks on On- tario highways to 15 tons gross weight and to a height of not over 12 feet. hi . . - Received notification from the Canadian Bank of Commerce that after June 1 the interest rate on municipal loans will be 4% per cent instead of 4 per cent. LJ - * Received a letter from Duplate of Canada Limited stating that the firm is purchasing a paper baler in an effort to solve the difficulty created by bits of burned paper blowing from its incinerator. LJ . . Relerred to the Board of Works a petition from residents of Mary Stree , between Rossland Road and Darcy Street, asking that the road- way ve levelled, gravelled and oiled and that catch basins and other work be done to permit the land- scaping of properties. *> + * Subject to no further offers being received by Wednesday of this week council will accept the $125 tender of Alfred Robinson for the wreck- ing of the building at 73 Athol Street West. . - . In connection with a request from the Western Iron and Metal Oo. for a reduction in the city scale tariff from its present level of 75 cents per load, council decided to take no action, * * LJ Two readings were {ven to.three by-laws. The by-laws were to pro- vide for the construction of cement sidewalks; the construction of a pavement on Park Road southerly from King Street, and to provide for the issuance of debenture in the amount of $230,000 for the ac- quire of a site, erection of and equipping of the new police station. w - * Another by-iaw to provide for the licensing of lodging houses and lodging house keepers was referred back to the General Purpose Com- mittee for the completion of cer- tain detalls. > * » Agreed to Ald. Everyn Bateman's suggestion to erect a "Do Not En- ter" sign, facing west at the corner of Alma and Simcoe Streets. * » - In order to afford added protec- tion for the children attending kindergarten classes in Christ Memorial Church, decided to limit in the vicinity of Hillcroft and Mary Streets to two hours in rush periods. Co nd Authorized Mayor Michael Starr to attend the annual convention of the Ontario Mayors and Reeves As- sociation at Owen Sound on May 31 to June 2 inclusive. . x 0» On the Motion of Ald. W. E. Noble and Ald. Mrs. Bateman auth- orized the General Purpose Com- mittee to prepare a by-law to li- cense gas stations and repair gar- ages. The fee for gas stations will be $: and that for stations which do repair work $10. It was felt the by-law would serve to give the city control over such establishments. - LJ - Regarding the claim of P. Glow- aski for damages to his property at the corner of Glen and Malaga Roads, council expressed the opin- for that it is not responsible. Pr Took no action on the suggestion that a traffic light be erected at the intersection of Simcoe Street and Rossland Road. Council was 'ad- vised by Chief of Police Friend that there is not enough cross traffic on Rossland Road to warrant the in- stallation. - LJ LJ Passed a resolution, which will be presented to Mayor Starr at the Ontarlo Mayors ind Reeves Conven- tion in Owen Sound, calling on the provincial goverment to relieve cities and counties of the burden of contributing to the maintenance of suburban roads. - » Agreed that the city would as- sume responsibility for 6,800 feet of boundary road with Darlington Township assuming responsibility for 9,000 feet. Council had previ- ously agreed to assume the larger share but the township wished to assume this honor. AM LJ Ll Moved to remove the parking meters in front of First Baptist Church on King Street East and from in front of the J. Sachy prem- ises on Bond Street East. * LJ . Moved to prohibit parking on the East side of Simcoe Street South for 50 feet south on Bloor Street. . LJ . No action was taken on a sugges tion by Ald. Cephas Gay that a sign be put up warning against the use of the Colborne Street bridge by bicycles and motorcycles. It was pointed out the law now prohibits the use of walks by these vehicles. LJ] Ll - Turned over to Ald. Clifford Harman for action, the suggestion by Ald. Bateman that the doors and windows of the Old City Hall be given a coat of paint. . - LJ] Bearned from Ald. W. J. Naylor that plans are being made to meet the provincial government on the housing question. Ld L Decided to take no action of the offer of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zacharko to sell their property at 57 Queen Street to the city. | Board of Education Briefs] Board members at a special meet- ing yesterday afternoon accepted a $4,088 tender submitted by F. D. Garrard for the installation of a new boiler, etc, and changing radiation in two class rooms at Westmount School according to specifications drawn up by J. B. Parkin Associates. Three other tenders were submitted. * * * The resignation from H. B. Mc- Kinnon, Principal of Thornton's Corners School, was accepted by the Board. +* + Business Administrator, Gordon Bunker, said lightning struck a tree on the Harmony Public School boundary line during a storm last Saturday night. The matter of the placing of book orders for public schools in the city has been left in the hands of the Chairman of the Manage- ment Committee, Board Chairman and the Business Administrator. * Miss Grace Richer of the YWCA was given permission to distribute notices of & July day camp to the principals of the public schools for girls between the ages of seven, nine and 12 years. * +b The proposed installation of 2 valves at the Central Collegiate In- stitute at a cost of approximately $1,350 was referred to the June meeting for further discussion. ACQUITTED OF CONTEMPT WASHINGTON (AP)-- Philp J. Jaffe, editor of the defunct maga- zine Amerasia, Monday was ac- quitted of contempt of Congress. A ruling by Judge James W. Morris freed the wealthy New Yorker. His indictment grew out of a Sena! sub - committee investigation of { charges of Communism in govern- ment by Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.). BANKER GOVERNOR Sir Alexander Bannerman was a Scottish banker before serving as te | Lieutenant-governor of Prince Ed- ward Island in 1851-54 Big Increase Court Volume Cadi States Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs told the Board of Police Commissioners at their regular meeting yesterday af- ternoon that 600 more cases had been put through the police court in the first four months of 1951 than in the same four months last Year. Most of these additional cases ated. The magistrate offeretl this as an example of how serious the traffic problem has grown in Oshawa. A general discussion was held on the subject but action was left to the ig council which is being form- ed. The discussion was sparked by a formal complaint signed by a num- ber of residents on Simcoe Street North about excessive speeding es- pecially by trucks in this area. FORCE TOO SMALL Police Chief Owen D. Friend told the Commission that he had his men concentrating on this area. His force was not large enough, however, to keep a man on the area at all times. "When we do have a man there," he complained, "the drivers seem to sense his presence and slow down before the constable has a chance to clock their speed." The matter was left to Police Chief Owen D. Friend to secure the number of convictions which were made during the month of May and in the coming month of June on speeders in that area. 72 STRAYS PICKED UP Reporting on the dog situation, Police Chief Owen D. Friend stated that 72 stray dogs have been pick- ed up this month and 10 persons have been charged with a breach of the by-law. He stated that he had been receiving a steady list of com- plaints during the month but most of these could be classified in the "crank" vein since they were sent in as anonymous letters. A request from Progressive Mo- tors for licenses for 50 U-drive cars was tabled until the next meeting so that more information of the situation can be secured from other centres. A request from the Canadian Le- gion for use of Centre Street on the dates of their street fair and dance was granted. JUDGE WELCOMED His Honor, Judge F. D. MacRae was officially welcomed to the Board of Police Commissioners yes- terday afternoon by Acting Chair- man, Mayor Michael Starr. In his remarks, Mayor Starr expressed the hope that the judge would find complete co-operation and assis- tance in working with the other members of the Commission. "His Honor has had much more experience than any of us on a Police Commission and can prob- ably assist us quite a bit too," Mayor Starr said. ART PIONEERS The first exhibition of paintings of the Ontario Society of Artists was held in 1873, before the Royal Canadian Academy was formed. C.F. Cannon To Officially Open Display Tonight With the completion last night of the judging of the large number of exhibits everything is now in readiness for the official opening at 7.80 p. m. today of the third annual Community Recreation Association Hobby Fair at the CRA Building on Gibbs Street. This year the show is bigger and better in every way with a larger number of exhibitors and a wealth of original and novel hobby work on display. The official opening of the show will be made by C. Fi Cannon, Deputy Minister of Education who will speak briefly. Short addresses will also be delivered by His Worship Mayor Michael Starr, Walter C. Thomson, M.P., and T, D. Thomas, M.L.A. The list of trophy and prize winners is as follows: -- LEATHERCRAFT DEPARTMENT _ Hobby Fair Award and the Lew-" iscraft Supplies Trophy--Won by James Bremner, 1301 Brock Street, Whitby. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A-- James Bremner, 1301 Brock Street, Whitby; Mrs. S. Thomas, 353 Elmgrove Avenue; T. Bouckley, 19 King Street, West; Ron Bone, 358 Athol Street, East; Miss Rose Hahn, 4 Simcoe Street, South. SPECIAL AWARDS Class A--Miss Leuta Pierson, R. R. No. 3, Oshawa; W. G. Smalla- combe, 932 Kingston Road, East. Class B--Ronald Peterson, 168 Hilleraft Street, (17); Ronald Pe- terson, 168 Hillcroft Street. OOMMENDED AWARDS Class A--mnars. D. cones, 302 Beuna Vista Avenue; Miss Elsie Vetzal, Courtice, Ontario; Miss Margaret Donaldson, 103 Harmony Road, South; Mrs, Sadie Thomas, 353 Elmgrove Avenue; Mrs. C. P. Dol- ley, 48 Warren Avenue. Class B--Ronald Petersen, 168 Hillcroft Street, (17); Michael Var- coe, Bowmanville, Ontario, (14); Liov A, Scott, Box 219 Oshawa, ). Class C--Marilyn Bunker, R. R. No. 3, Oshawa, (12). Class F--Diana Robertson, 95 Al- bert Street (3 awards), (19). SHELLCRAFT DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Houghton's Drug Store Trophy, won by Donna Shank, 517 Park Road, South, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A--Mrs. Lucy Aldred, R. R. No. 3, Port Perry. Class B--Kathleen Olliffe, Gibbs Street (14). Class C--Donna Shank, 517 Park Road, South, (11), SPECIAL AWARDS Class A--Mrs, Eva Dalby, 80 Rowe Street. L Class B--Norma House, 96 Quebec Street, (14). COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Mrs, Annie Allison, 74 Colborne Street, West; Mrs, Lucy Aldred, R. R. No. 3, Port Perry. Class B--Norma House, 96 Que- bec Street, (14); Patricia Gikbs, 195 Gibbs Street, (12); Lily Kucharski, 15 Hall Streef, (15). Class C--Donna Shank, 517 Park Road, South, (11); Marion Oliver, 82 Quebec Street, (11). WOODWORKING DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Osh- awa Wood Products Trophy--Won by John Jackson, 449 Miller Avenue, Oshawa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A--John Jackson, 449 Miller 91 Avenue; Harold Marlowe, 90 Rite son Road, South, SPECIAL AWARDS \ Class A--Gordon Craggs, 538 Ox« ford Street; Harold Marlowe, 90 Rit< son Road, South, (2 awards); Don Morrison, 90 Cadillac Avenue North, Class B--Ralph Myers, R. R. No. 2, Oshawa, (12). Class C--George Fuller, 286 Ale bert Street, (10). Class F--Michael Elizuk, 157 Bloor Street, East, (18). COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Miss Annie Naish, 22§ Gibbon Street, (2 awards); Don Morrison, 90 Cadillac Avenue, North; Gordon Craggs, 538 Oxford Street; Vic Baker, No. 7, George Apartments; Harold Marlowe, 90 Ritson Road, South, (2 awards), Class B--Aivers Stasko, 139 Al- bert Street, (13); Brigita Stasko, 139 Albert Street, (15); Jack Harri- son, 557 Cubert Street, (14). Class C--Steve Zubkavich, Albert Street, (11). Class E--Larry Manning, 308 Muriel Avenue, (16); Larry .Man- ning, 306 Muriel Avenue, (16). Class F--Kenneth Stone, OCCI; John Matthews, OCCI. - MODEL BUILDING DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Chow's Restaurant Trophy--Won by Don Hambly, 329 King Street, East, Oshawa. ' . - | HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A-Don Hambly, 320 King Street, East; Herbert Perfect, 538 William Street, Cobourg, COMMENDED AWARDS Class A--Roy Major, 213 Oshawa Boulevard. Class B--John Harper, 815 Rows ena Street. COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT Hobby Fair Award and the Queen's Hotel Trophy--Won by D'Arcy Smyth, 63 Drew Street, Oshe awa. HOBBY FAIR AWARDS Class A---John Kirk, Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Donald Pettit, 280 St. Julien Street, (13); D'Arey Smyth, 63 Drew Street. SPECIAL AWARDS - Class A--Oliver Rudder, 264 Gibe bons Street; John Kirk, Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Harriett Rapley, 414 Mary Street; Fred Bullivant, 424 Centre Street. Class B--Frances Love, 498 Sima coe Street, North, (13), Class D--Judy Gray, 151 Highland Avenue, (8). 164 | FAIR RESULTS (Continued on Page 5) Dont Miss the... Official Opening of the THIRD ANNUAL CRA HOBBY FAIR Tonight -- 7:30 OPEN DAILY THEREAFTER WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 2 PPM. TO 5 P.M. AND 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. OSHAWA RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBBS STREET