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46 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 9, 1953 BROOKLIN FAIR PRIZE LIST (Continued from Page 4) SPORTS Junior softball, 1st, Brooklin Girls; 2nd, County Bowl (Whitby). Senior Softball, 1st, Claremont; 2nd, Brooklin. Tug - of - War, 1st. Oddfellows, Brooklin; 2nd. Brooklin Ball team. PARADE Best decorated car, 1st, Mrs. M-Brien; 2nd (Queen Eliz.), B. Nesbitt. Best. decorated truck, 1st, Hard- ine's; 2nd, Medland's. Ragt jalooy, 1st, Mrs. Baldwin; 2nd. Jim Vernon. Comic costume. under 15, 1st. Terry Mantle: 2nd, Darlene and Katherine Hall: 3rd, Bettv Greer. Best national dress, 1st, Martin Ir'men: 2nd. Lois Delaney; 3rd, G~raldine Wiseman. Best dressed irl, under 15. 1st. H-ather Holliday; 2nd, Carol Greer; 3rd, Heather Vipond. Best Dressed Girl over 15, 1st, Mrs. Mervin Bird; 2nd, Margery Wiseman: 3rd, Jean Hunter. Best Dressed Boy under 15, 1st, Jimmy Johnston. "amic Couple onen, 1st, Darlene ari Katharine Hall; 2nd, Mary Stanley and Joanne Jackson: 3rd, Carol Gamble and Fern Wick. Rest Clown, 1st, Levi Arksey: 2nd. Garry Young; 3rd, Neil Bird ard Sharon Walls. Rest Dressed Couple, 1st, Audrey ari Marie Dyer: 2nd, Carol John- sc» and Sharon Walls. "ecorated bicycle, 1st, Dianne Wilson; 2nd, Grant Mowbray: 3rd, K~nny Ross; 4th, Lyle Kivell. Decorated tricycle, 1st, Inpen: 2nd, Rhea Wilson; 3rd, John Robinson; 4th, Carol Man- ning. Decorated doll carriage, 1st, Mary Lou Robinson; 2nd, Janice Bird. 3rd. Janice Barker. Decorated wagon, 1st, Ann and Betty Bartlett; 2nd, Murray Jack- son; 3rd, Roger Frost; 4th, Robert Dyer. 1st, High School; 2nd, Float, Ball Team. GLASS 20 NEEDLECRAFT Pillow Cases, 2nd, Mrs. D. Ham- er. Brooklin. Hooked rug, 1st, Mrs. D, Hamer. Weaving, 1st, Mrs. Sam Stuart, Brooklin. Place Mats, 1st, Mrs. D. Hamer. Work Apron, 1st, Mrs. C. Har- rison; 2nd, Mrs. D. Hamer. Crocheted Centre piece, 1st, Mrs. D. Hamer. 2 BAKING Single layer white cake, 1st, Mrs. . Parrott; 2nd, Mrs. L. Stainton. Chiffon cake, 1st, Mrs. F. Holli- day. Butter tarts, 1st, Mrs. F. Holli- day; 2nd, Mrs. L. Stainton; 3rd, Mrs. L. Parrott. Lemon Pie, 1st, Mrs, F. Holliday, 2nd, Mrs. L. Stainton; 3rd, Mrs. L. Parrott. Tea Biscuits, 1st, Mrs. L. Par- rott; 2nd, Mrs. F. Holliday; 3rd, Mrs. L. Stainton. Chocolate layer cake, 1st, Mrs. L. Parrott; 2nd, Mrs. C. Harrison; 3rd. Mrs. L. Stainton. isin Pie, 1st, Mrs. F. Holliday; 2nd, Mrs. L. Stainton; 3rd, Mrs. L. Pao-rott. _ Salad dressing, 1st, Mrs. F. Hol- licay. White Bread, 1st, Mrs. F. Holli- day; 2nd, Mrs. C. Harrison; 3rd, Mrs. L. Stainton. 4 Fruit loaf, 1st, Mrs. L. Stain- ton; 2nd, Mrs. F. Holliday. [3 Rolls, 1st, Mrs. F. Holliday: 2nd, Mrs. L. Parrott; 3rd, Mrs. C. Har- THO od ed aundered table cloth, 1st, Mrs. F, Holliday. Pisted Coir Quit 1st, F i otton Quilt, 1st, Faith- ful Workers Group; 2nd, Women's Institute. | Pillow Cases, 1st, Faithful Work- ers Group; 2nd, Sunshine Group; 3rd, Kinoven Rebekah Lodge. Wool yarn rug, 1st, Women's In- stitue; 2nd, Sunshine Group; 3rd, Rebekah Lodge. Braided Rug, 1st,Lend-a-Hand Group; 2nd, Women's Institute; 3rd, Faithful Workers Group. Men's Diamond Socks, 1st, Wo- men's Institute; 2nd, Rebekah Lodge; 3rd, Faithful Workers Group. Baby's Knitted Set, 1st, Rebekah Lodge; 2nd, Lend-a-Hand Group; 3rd, Women's Institute. , Shopping Bag, 1st, Rebekah Lodge; 2nd, Sunshine Group; 3rd, Women's Iffstitute. Handkerchiefs, 1st, Women's In- stitute; 2nd, Rebekah Lodge; 3rd, Faithful Workers. Chocolate Layer Cake, 1st, Re- bekah Lodge: 2nd, Women's Insti- tute; 3rd, Sunshine Group. Cookies, 1st, Sunshine Group; 2nd, Rebekah Lodge; 3rd, Lend-a Hand Group. White Bread, 1st, Rebekah Lodge 2nd Sunshine Group; 3rd, Lend-a Hand Group. Whole Wheat Bread, 1st, Rebe- kah Lodge; 2nd, Lend-a-Hand Group, 3rd, Faithful Workers Group. Cup Cakes, 1st, Lend-a-Hand Group, 2nd, Faithful Workers Group; 3rd, Sunshine Group. Simpson-Sears Special, Mrs. F. Holliday. Sarah | 4, CLASS 23 -- JUNIOR SECTION Tea Towels, 1st, Marilyn Down- ey, Myrtle. Gift-wrapped Parcel, 1st, Dianne Wilson; 2nd, June Ormiston; 3rd, Marilyn Downey. Bran Muffins, 1st, Marilyn Down- ey. Drop Cookies, 1st, Dianne Wil- son; 2nd, June Ormiston; 3rd, Marilyn Downey. Candy, 1st, Shirley Ormiston; 2nd, Marilyn Downey. Girl winning most points in Class 23, Marilyn Downey. CLASS 24 -- JUNIOR SECTION Table Lamp, 1st, Karl Patterson. Lawn Ornament, 1st, Karl Pat- terson. CLASS 25 -- PHOTOGRAPHY Six Phigtos, 1st, Jimmie Dryden. CLASS 26 -- SCHOOL EXHIBITS PRINTING AND WRITING Grade 1, 1st, Donna Goodchild, Hillcrest School, Whitby; 2nd, Mar- ie Draper, Atha School; 3rd, San- dra Lee Sims, King St. School, Whitby. . Grade 2, 1st, Margaret Cook, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Ann Sheri- dan, Atha School; 3rd, Ann Whit- ney, Hillcrest School. Grade 3, 1st, Judy Pamenter, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Dianne Spears, King St. School; 3rd, Jack- lin Hunt, Hillcrest School. Grade 4, 1st, Beverley Horack, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Betty Post, Hillcrest School; 3rd, Bobby Pal- mer, Hillcrest School. Grade 5, 1st, Kathleen Horack, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Beth Bick, Hillcrest School; 3rd, Jane Koen- erman, Brooklin School. Grade 6, 1st, Anita Underwood, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Linda Law, Hillcrest School; 3rd, Mary Bar- ton, Hillcrest School. Don. Craggs, a member of the Brooklin Lacrosse team, won the suit of clothes donated by John Mitchell. The draw was made by Reeve Heber Down. ESSAY Grade 7, 1st, Shirley Ormiston, SS No. 6, Whitby; 2nd, _Donna Powell; 3rd, Carolyn Tran. Grade 8, 1st, Jerry White; 2nd, Yvonne Powell; 3rd, Doreen Lock- ett, Brooklin School. . CLASS 27 -- ART Grade 1, 1st, Marie Draper, Atha School; 2nd, Ruth Ann Car- ruthers, Atha School. Grade 2, 1st, Ann Sheridan, Atha School; 2nd, Carol Williams, Atha School. - Grade 8, 1st, Patty Channen, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Ricky Swit- zer, Hillcrest; 3rd, Tilly Koender- man, Brooklin. Grade 4, 1st, Beverley Horack, Hillcrest; 2nd, Jean Fairman, Hill- crest; 3rd, Evelyn Cook, Hillcrest. Grade 5, 1st, Adam Kzanoski, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Robert John- son, Brooklin; 3rd, Jane Koender- man, Brooklin. Grade 6, 1st, Douglas Puckrin, Hillcrest School; 2nd, Loyd Cook, Hillcrest; 3rd, Billy Biggs, Brook- n. Grade 7, 1st, Philip Vorvis, Brock Street; 2nd, Penny Pearse, Hillcrest; 3rd, George Neal, Atha school. Grade 8, 1st, Doreen Lockett, 2nd, John McDuff; 3rd, Ronald Norrish, all Brooklin School. * class 28 -- FLORACULTURE One tulip, 1st, Mrs. W. Baldwin, Brooklin; 2nd, Mrs. K. Holliday, Brooklin; 3rd, Mrs. C. Harrison, Myrtle. Collection of tulips, 1st, Mrs. K. Holliday; 2nd, Mrs. C. Wilson, Brooklin; 3rd, Mrs. C. Harrison, Myrtle. Pansies, 1st, Mrs. W. Baldwin, 2nd, Miss Ormiston, Brooklin; 3rd, Mrs. F. Holliday. Lilacs, 1st, Mrs. K. Holliday, 2nd, Mrs. C. Davies, 3rd, Mrs. E. Hamer, Brooklin. Collection of lilacs, 1st, Mrs. C. Harrison, Myrtle. Single Iris--I1st, Mrs. T. Boiley, 2nd, Mrs. G. McMahon, 3rd, Mrs. K. Holliday. Collection of Iris, 1st, Mrs. L. Hall; 2nd, Mrs. L. McCoy; 3rd, Mrs. G. McMahon. Floral arrangement, 1st, Mrs. L. McCoy; 2nd, Mrs. C. Davies; 3rd, Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Corsage, 1st, Mrs. L. McCoy. Miniature floral arrangement, 1st, Mrs. K. Holliday; 2nd, Mrs. C. Davies; 3rd, Mrs. L. McCoy. Blue African Violet plant, 1st, Mrs. -E. W. Nesbitt. African Violet plant, any other color, 1st, Mrs. M. Richardson. House plant, in bloom, 1st, Mrs. E. Hamer; 2nd, Mrs. S. Stuart. House plant, not in bloom, 1st, Mrs. E. Hamer. Collection of cacti, 1st, Mrs. C. Wilson. Basket of mixed garden flowers, 1st, Mrs. G. McMahon; 2nd, Mrs. T. Bailey; 3rd, Mrs. F. Holliday. Floral arrangement, 1st, Mrs. C. Davies; 2nd, Mrs. W. Baldwin; 3rd, Mrs. L. McCoy. Arrangement for mantle or buf- fet, 1st, Mrs. G. McMahon; 2nd, Mrs. L. McCoy; 3rd, Mrs. C. Da- vies. JUNIOR SECTION (16 years and under) Miniature garden, 1st, Velda Fisher; 2nd, John Lade; 3rd, Di- anne Wilson. Mixed flowers in container, 1st, ~ ¢ SALLY'S SALLIES Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. "Could this be the original gag that started sit-downs?" No Joint Praise Book TORONTO (CP)--The Presbyter- ian Church in Canada has with- drawn from a project with the United States Presbyterian Church to produce a book of praise for use in North American Presbyter- ian churches. A special committee reported the withdrawal Monday at the 1 meeting of the Canadian general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, because U.S. church lead- ers would not agree to the Cana- dians' wishes to have a separate section for metrical psalms. John Lade; 2nd, Marilyn Downey. Floral arrangement, 1st, June Ormiston; 2nd, Marilyn Downey. Miniature floral arrangement, 1st, John Lade; 2nd, Marilyn Downey. Trucking Industry May Be Strikebound TORONTO (CP)--The Hamilton local of the Teamsters' Unior (AFL) has turned down an agree- ment accepted by the Toronto local with the Automotive Transport As- sociation in Ontario and has not replied to a proposal by the em- ployer group that the wage dispute be submitted to arbitration. The possibility has developed that if the Hamilton local strikes, a large section of the highway trucking industry in Ontario will be tied up. F. W. Murray, manager of the Motor Transport Industrial Rela- tions Bureau, which does the bar- gaining for 36 Ontario transport firms employing 3,500, said the sit- uation is serious. The Hamilton local represents 950 employees. In the event of a strike many of the 2,500 Toronto employees would be cut off from | serving areas in the jurisdiction of the Hamilton local. The agreement rejected by the local was based on a conciliation board recommendation. It consis- ted of a seven-cent-an-hour in- crease for city drivers, checkers and dockmen; eight cents for semi- skilled maintenance men, and 11 cents for mechanics. Province Pays More TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial Secretary Welsh said Monday night that swollen revenues resulting from the general increase in On- J tario's prosperity have enabled the province to lend a helping hand to municipalities without imposing new taxes. In an address over a provincial network of the CBC in the conclud- ing series of free-time political broadcasts on provincial affairs, Mr. Welsh said Ontario now is paying more than $50,000,000 a year in education grants, compared to $8,000,000 in the early 1940s. Grants to municipalities for road construction and maintenance have been boosted from $3,600,000 a year to $28,500,000 in 1952, he said. "Today, the government is dis- tributing grants of about $120,000,- 000 a year to municipal govern- ments," he said. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers NORWAY SHIPBUILDERS OSLO (CP)--Norway's leading shipyards in the National Associa- tion of Shipyards now employ a total of nearly 15,000 workers. In 1909, two years before the associa- tion was formed, there were 7,000 workers. Quickly and Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS "MITCHELL'S | DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 [} Dial 5-1109 VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. FOR THE VERY BEST | NO. 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! an asa a a 78 Bond St. West Yes...any way you look at it FISHER BODY QUALITY! Chevrolet's rugged Body by Fisher is now even more outstanding in styling, in comfort and conveniences, in quality of workmanship and materials. Visibility is greater with the new one- piece windshield and panoramic rear window. Construction is heavier and more rigid, for even greater safety. Interiors are roomier with finer fabrics and more handsome appointments. TIME-PROVEN DURABILITY! 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