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= Ron Richardson. Pama nansasnsnes - t= "PAGE FOURTEEN fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951 'Oshawa's Annual Rotary Fair Deserves Your Support | Kiddies Find Fun at Rotary Fair It is an inspiring sight to see how the young folks enjoy the Rotary Fair and especially its parades. Here is a young visitor to last year's Fair made supremely happy by the prize she is carrying away. --Timeg-Gazette Staff Photo. Many Booths (Continued from Page 13) Whittington, Hayden Macdonald, Mike Bouckley. Free Money -- Jim Skinner, Geo. McLaughlin, Stan Lovell, Ed Rose, [Clark Hubbell, Newt Johns. "Bob's" -- Bob Reddoch, Mac Mc- | Motor Rugs--Jim Reid, John Gilvray, Jack English, Harold Cop- |Geikie, Pat Morphy. in. | Hall Bingo-- Ed Robson, Gus "Harold's" -- Harold Washington, | Barton, Morris Hart, Father Jack Stew ' Alger, Geo. Ansley, Harry Pereyma. Brooks. | Darts -- Frank Grindley, D - Flowers & Doll Draw -- Nick Jen- | sioar: Ted Bastedo ®Y, beug kin, Newt Richards, Tom Wilson i ' i ; y '| Coffee and Do-Nuts-- Jim Flett, Art Lewington. Geo, Terry, Eck Joynt. Chickens -- Lloyd Shortt, Bruce 2 Bradley, Les McLaughlin, Ed. Brad- | Weight Guessing -- Alex Nathan, Claude Vipond, Cec Miller, Lew Mc- Miller, Ford Lindsay, Roy McIntosh, Duck Hoopla -- Harry Kerr, Eric Henry, Perc Eveleigh. Pin Ball -- Fred Harris, Andy Gil- lespie, Russ Wilson, Norm Moran, Wilbert Charlton. Rides -- Tom Dobbie, Bob Brown, ley, Allin Annis. | Cigarettes and Candy -- Ken | Conkey. Markle, Leo Glover, Wes Langmaid, | ETT Syd Ballard. * Fish Pond -- Mike Starr, Wes: | Crippled Dempsey, Fred Hare, Norm Millman. Bottle Hoopla -- Stan Willson, a Jerry Wooll, Norval Willson, Bill! (Continued from Page 13) Karn. |two cases of harelip, and congeni- Home Cooking -- Doug Langmaid, | tal hip deformity, one muscular * Merv. Vant, Army Armstrong, Stew |distrophy and one poliomyelitis Storie, Ed Donald. case. This number of new cases Pandas -- Ken Braithwaite, Dick compared with 18 new cases during | Chant, Lloyd Currell, Jack Reid, | the 1949-50 Rotary Year and 22 new . {cases during the 1948-49 year. + Dry Goods -- John Meagher, Merv. | Cryderman, Bill Lock, Reg Geen. Dollar Bill -- Art Hill, | The committee at present has | 128 cards in its active file. This does Murray | not mean that all were assisted On Kiddies' Parade / CLARKE HUBBELL Chairman in charge of the Kiddies' Parade which is one of the popular Features of the annual Rotary Fair. Parade Chairman L. W. McCONKEY Who is Chairman of the Big Parade which will be held on the opening night of Rotary Fair. during the year, as this number probably ran between 50 and 60. The cost to the club during the past year was $4,000 which is about the usual average. Dr. Richardson commented that there had been an increase in the committee's attention during the year, The trend had been to have these cases attended to locally ra- ther than sending them to the Sick Children's Hospital. Regarding the education of crip- pled children, he said the club had discontinued its support of this pro- ject in 1947, Prior to that time the cost of home instruction had been | divided between the club and the {Board of Education. However, in this project it had been agreed that once it was organized properly that Rotary would withdraw its support. | SCHOOL TAXI SERVICE Since that time the club has in- augurated a taxi service for those children who could not otherwise attend school. It was Dr. Richard- son's opinion that this club pro- ject had proved most beneficial and great profit had accrued to the chil- dren concerned. He felt that this service would expand in the fu- ture and he prophesiéd the estab- lishment of a special school room for crippled children in the not | too great future, He also felt that the establish- ment of a cerebral palsy clinic is a | possibility for the future. The club | was also giving consideration to | support of a mobile arthritis clinic |in the district. number of eye cases brought to the Useful Hints on Storage of Hay Ottawa -- The curing process in h y takes place in both field and storage and suitable 'field curing as well as proper methods of storage are required for the preservation of h y,. points out Wm. Kalbfleisch, Agricultural Engineer at the Central Experimental Firm, Ottawa. In harvesting, it is desirable to rake hay into straight, ever. wind- rows so the hay will dry uniformly, and large bunches, which tend to remain green at the centre, will be avoided. These green, damp bunches m , cause heating in the barn and, -woreover, may cause overloading of 1 arvesters or bailgrs and subsequent time-loss due to breakdowns, In dropping long h:y into a barn .om a hay fork, labour may be saved by spreading the hay through a system of planks or poles which deflect it coward the sides of the mow. This® also reduces packing Lelow the hay fork and makes for better curing along the centre of mow. On'y long lengths of chopped hay should be placed in the mow. Hay in short, two-inch lengths will form a dense mass in the mow and will spoil unless it is extremely dry. Hay cut in four inch lengths can be stored in the same condition as uncut (loader) hay. Cut hay should not be tramped or walked on. Baled hay can be stored in stacks or mows when it is cured in the same manner as long hay gathered by the hay loader method. Spacing bales' about two inches apart in the stacks may aid in curing. attraction! ....At The centre of ROTARY A to Be Sold for the Sum of $1.00 on TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19+ Get Your Tickets NOW! 25¢ each--or--5 for 51.00 Oshawa's Rotary Fair to give their support to this annual event which provides the funds for the Rotary Club's activities on behalf of crippled children and other worthwhile community projects. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Above is a picture of a little comer of Rotary Park when the Rotary Fair is at its height, showing the milling crowd of happy and pod shai who go there, not only to enjoy the fun and frolic of the event, but also / Don't Miss the... ROTARY PARADES on., June 18 Parade Leaves Alexandra Park at 6:45 sharp, Going South on Simcoe Street to Gibbs Street, Then to Rotary Park! Params Tues., June 19 Parade Parade Starts at 6:30 p.m. sharp from Brock Street At Simcoe Street North! Bands! 'Bands! Bands! Be Sure and Bring The Children To See Both Parades These Promise To Be the Biggest and Best Parades Ever! Many N-E-W Features!