The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951 Oshawa Lions and B'Nai B'Rith Clubs Will Operate Midway At Oshawa Fair Up to 50 concessions are expected to be let in the midway section of Oshawa Fair this year. For the first time local service clubs have whdertaken to run that section and & La there has been an enthusiastic get- together of committees representing the Lions and B'Nai B'Rith. Con- tractors for the larger midway items are the March Midway Shows Service Club Officials H. MAX COLLIS of B'Nal B'Rith, and club's chair- man for the mildway section, SAM HORWICH President of B'Nal B'Rith for the vurrent year. ART PEELING is the Lions Club co-chairman for the midway organization set-up GEORGE HOOD who is 1951 President of the Osh- awa Lions Club. 4 (L.), Harry Marks (B.B.); and there has been a written agree- ment that there will be no gamb- ling games at the fair, "I fully ex- pect this to be one of the finest turn-outs ever seen in Oshawa's: midway," said Art Peeling, who is the Lions general chairman for the midway organization. He is joined by H. Max Collis, who is chairman representing B'Nai B'Rith. March Midways will put on up to seven games and a similar number of rides. The service clubs will be operating between 15 and 20 booths and quite a number will be let out to individuals. "So we expect the number to go up over the 40 mark at least," said Mr. Peeling. Highly committed on the venture, both clubs have spared no expense in making sure that the best quality prizes will be offered for competi- tion. Factories were visited by the buying committee to secure goods at cost prices. As Mr. Collis puts it: "There is no chance of the public being rooked over prizes. Joining with the fair board, the clubs aided in providing the $1,000 that is being spent on ad- vertising alone. Within the general fair organization there was a feel- ing that advertising should be cut nearly right out but "advertising pays" said the wiser counsels who prevailed. The arrangements with the ser- vice clubs this year.were the cul- mination of suggestions made over past years that the"clubs should operate the midway section. Aid- ing the two. chairmen were Bert Larway as secretary and Mac Palter as treasurer. George Hood, the president of Lions, is assistant treasurer, COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Co-chairmen of the committees are: electricity, Rufus Lambert and Joe Crysler; money runners, Jack! Mintern and Lloyd Crosley, of Lions, and Arn Greene and Bob Friedman, of B'Nai B'Rith; rides and sideshows, Jack Borrowdale (Lions) and Charles King (B'Nai B'Rith); grandstand refreshments, Ernie Peeling and Bob McFee (Lions) and Laurie Dinaderg and wilt Stemeroff (B'Nai B'Rith), Booth erection, Bill Borrowdale (Lions) and Sol Einhorn (B'Nai B'Rith); refreshment No. 1, Jack Appleby (B.B.), Alex Smyklek (L.); refreshment No. 2, Joe Grossman (B.B), and Doug Kay (L.); re- freshment No. 3, Laurence Kehoe kwinkie, Tommy Hart (L.), Syp Topp (B.B.); blanket No. 1, Dean Kelly, Art Cole (B.B.); blanket No. 2. Frank Newell (L.), Al Sugar (B.B.); variety, Barney Morrison (B.B.), Ray Greentree (L.); dolls' booth, Da¥e Crotin (BB.), Bill Watson (L.); hams and bacon, Sidney Burns (B.B.), Orme Barlow (L.); chickens, Hersher Ross (B.B.), Al Price (L.); grocery, O. Craw- ford (L.), Herman Golstein (B.B.); food basket, Chuk Berkio (L.), Sol Einhorn (B.B.); horse race, Jack Weiser (B.B.), Bill Borrowdale (L.); penny toss, W. Boyko (L.), Jack Nelson (B.B.); chuck luck; Bob Brown (L.), Murray Swartz (B.B.); ring toss, Stan Smith (L.), Harvey Kalnitsky (B.B.). The purchasing and merchandise committee consists of Frank Sim- mons, Lions, and Ed Wilson and Harry Greene of B'Nai B'Rith, L. Osler and L. McConky represent the fair board on the advertising com- mittee. Club representatives on that committee are George Wilson of the Lions, and Larry Solway, of B'Nai B'Rith. In charge of car raffles are Jack Motley (L.), and Mort Atkins (B.B.). DOUBLE FEATURE Lachute, Que. (CP) -- cow on a nearby farm was found in the pasture with a newborn calf. The cow disappeared again that night and was found again next morning, with a second calf at i side. All three are doing well. STRANGE ISLE Easter Island with its hundreds of ancient stone figures 2,000 miles west of Chile" is administered as a Chilean national park. MAC PALTER is the treasurer of the service clubs' A holstein | | Sackville, N.B. 10,500 persons FAMOUS FORT visited (CP) -- About | French in 1751 but was abandoned famous | as a fortification by the British Fort Beausejour during the first after the war of 1812. three months it was open this sea- son. The fort was built by the B'Rith. Two Cars for a $1 Each " MORT ATKINS hy is running a ear raffle for the B'Nai of the Kons, is in charge eof one JACK MOTLEY HARDWOOD FLOORS iin © Laid o Sanded \_ © Finished Estimates! M. LEGGETTE R.R. 1 Oshawa -- Dial 5-5836 W. J. DAVIDSON - LIMITED - Dial 3-2281 FUEL HEATING EQUIPMENT 91 Bruce St. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE OSHAWA FAI (OUR SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS) midway. [See Them at the Oshawa Fair !! I TOUGH.O-MATIC" OVERDRIVE (optional at extra cost) provides . easier, more restful dri engine iving, saves wp to 20% on gasoline, cuts [19st MERCURY TRUCKS, Show Jou the money-saving for driver comfort -- the reserve iy Let us help you select your truck f --3 mighty V-8 truck engines -- 12 rugg . WILL MOVE IT FOR LESS! The SSBhomY of any truckin operation depends upon the selection of exactly the right truck. Let us truck fo save you the most money with the body that makes you the most money! "BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES (Authorized M. eteor Mercury-Lincoln Dealer)® ~ NORTH OSHAWA tures -- the extra strength for safety and longer life -- the features de- power for speed and ease of handling found in every Mercury rom over 80 Mercury models from 12 to 5 tons -- 7 great series ed chassis. In short, we will assist you in selecting the right DIAL 3- 4675 = Drive the new Meteor yourself! Feel the instant power of the famous 100 Hp. V-8 engine. Prove to yourself that the Meteor is the star performer of the low-price field. And remember -- Meteor's reputation for economical, powerful performance is the result of 20 years' experience by the world's largest manufacturer of V-8 en- gines. .... Yes! Mercury |s a Mighty Beautiful Car Beautiful from the distinctively-groomed grille to the graceful, flowing lines of the newly-styled swept-back rear fenders. Fresh, new, rich colours give extra emphasis to Mercury's exterior beauty. A larger rear window adds to safety. "Studio-quiet" interiors are rich in breath - taking beauty. New, long - wearing fabrics . . . artistically fashioned to enhance your riding pleasure. Comfort is supreme on soft, spacious seats, Mercury performance is mighty, beautiful, too. There are big, over- size "Duo-Servo" brakes for sure, positive straight-line stopping; "'Cushion-Coil" springing for greater comfort pio driving ease. Truly, the '51 Mercury is the mighty, beautiful car of the year.