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. The annual show of the Osh- awa and District Horticultural Society, held Saturday in t he Union Hall, produced a wonder- ful eshibition of beautiful blooms. Above are shown some of the prize-winning baskets and dec- orative arrangements. In the | picture, left to right, are Mrs. S. Burns, Whitby; Thomas Hop- kins, Oshawa and Russell Van Horne, Whitby, Society officers SPLENDID EXHIBITION AT GLADIOLUS SHOW who were winners of several of the awards. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. PRAISES RED M.D. Wounded, Free And Happy Ex-PoW Is Back In Canada By DON MATHESON Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)--An anony- mous Chinese doctor received high raise early foday from the first on So prisoner of war to return home since the Korean armistice. Handsome, tanned, 26-year-old Cpl. James A. Pelletier of Chat- ham, Ont., flashed a happy grin as he stepped back onto Carfadian soil just after midnight following 3 flight from Tokyo by commercial .Wounded in both legs and an arm by shell fragments and burp bullets when captured May 2, & Pelletier had fragments re- moved from his legs by the Chinese doctor "I had complete confidence in him," he said. "The Chinese medical facilities were limited compared to our own, but if he was working under the conditions ours did, he would have been one of the very best." Cpl. Pelletier, nervous as he faced a battery of reporters, pho- tographers, newsreel and television cameras, spoke first into a radio microphone in the press room, and then suddenly turned and sat down. Rubbing his left leg, he said a wounc. there had not yet healed after becoming infected before field dressings were changed for the first time 10 days after he was captured. In five months, the former taxi- driver erammed in enough action to last a lifetime. Arriving in Korea March 22, he was 21 days in the line until the ' when what seemed like "hundreds of Chinese came over our posi- tion." "I know I killed four who came into my trench. Then I was wounded and three Chinese grabbed me and took me into a valley. "There were nine other Cana- dians there. They bandaged my wounds and we walked back through our own barrage through the Chinese lines." The next day, his muscles stif- fened from the wound. He was taken.to a camp behind the lines on a stretcher. Later, he was moved to a camp near the Yalu river and then to a hospital out- night of May 2. A section com-|Canadians again after he began mander, he was alone in his trench his walk through the Chinese line. side the camp for his operation. He didn't see any of the nine Building in Summer Slump With summer on the wane, build, ing activity, as indicated by the issuance of new permits from the city engineer's office, is falling off somewhat. In the first half of August, a total of 51 permits were given as compared with 159 for the entire preceeding month. None of these permits were for unusually large amounts and a majority was for single residences. A compilation of the permits will be published at the first of Sep- tember. The only "out-of-the-ordinary' construction now going on is de- tailed in a permit issued to Sam Smith, 469 Kig Street East. This is for a swimming pool, 20 by 40- feet to be built at an estimated cost of $5,000. Location is at the rear of his residence. The French port of La Rochelle was the centre of trade with French Canada in the 16th and 17th centuries. PICKERING BEACH Sunday School Camp In Haliburton Ideal Correspondent PICKERING BEACH -- This edi- of Beach news originates in the Halib Highlands, where weary ofd reporter is spend- a few days in rest and relaxa- ey Dug 10 the ove. a housewife, vg pg BR By ay as Depul i- oer for Electoral District 128 (1) . . a day made none the less asant by the association of poll , Mrs. Grace Bradshaw, and , Mrs. Reis, Mrs. and Mr. Leutchford. tea was most delightful and four p.m.) Your re- most pleased with the electors in our own a. From a possible 216 , 162 were out to vote d indicate that folks election conscious by troversy over the date H Hi far : 3 things ready a few days in ad- vance. The porcupines had a great time during the winter. The nastly little fellows had knawed a, size- able hole in the upholstery of El- mer"s house, which necessitated the construction of a more modern facility. TWILIGHT BEAUTIFUL Twilight is the most beautiful time of the day, in my opinion. We can look down the hill through the tall and slender birches and poplars and over the heads of the spruce and pine and out across a lake that is as smooth as a saucer of milk, into the setting sun that defies description for its grand- eur. "Lights out" is finally upon us and the old folks are glad to tuck the young ones into bed and fall unconscious themselves. Next day it's up at 7 a.m. for another round of exhausting but thoroughly gnjovable activity. When Camp is -L 1d g the campaign speeches. church service last Sunday ing was most enjoyable. Once there were organ and piano duets. The special music for the was provided the Zion , .which was uced to a trio for the lack of one of its mem- bers. They sang, "Lord, I Hear and "Will . Earl fi LIFE IN CAMP Just a word or two about life here at camp on the shores of Leaf Lake. There were 13 of us St or teh 5) you, eager for a refres! Pp little lake that is shaped as near like a leaf as it could possibly be. There are four boys . . . Noel McNeil, . Leonard Montgomery, John Betsworth, and Dave Eber- , and five girls, Therese and Margaret Beaucage, Carroll s, Joan Drake and Margaret Collins, for whom this holiday is a reward for efforts put forth in a recent Sunday School contest to in- crease attendance. : We older folks are reminded of holidays we had when we were much younger, of escapades long tp be remembered, of sunburns and mosquito bites that defied cure, (and still we havent' learned to apply the suntan oil and the cit- ronella beforehand). It's a job to gt them out of bed in bs morn- and an even bigger to get them to bed at night. 5 But there's one thing they don't need urging to do . . . TI think we've got the hungriest bunch of kids that live on Pickering Beach. By Friday night we'll be eating old potato peelings and the tin cans the beans were in, and believe it or not, I think they would relish such fare with a little salt and pepper. The rascals! In the middle of the afternoon when the cooks are trying to recuperate from a steaming hour or so in the cook house, we can hear the de- hted squeals of the kids down the dock. "There goes fat . . . what a belly flop that was!" Of course, there are a few beautiful swan dives, half-gainers and jack- knife dives during the course of period. Two of our girls have learned to swim . . . the first les- son being "How to get wet in a Stan and Dot were up to get COMING EVENTS t a vy there will still be a few burning questions ringing in our ears . . . "Who pushed John- nie's jeans outside the tent on the damp ground?" . . . "Any more potatoes? ?" . , . "I hate porridge . . . (got any more?)". We mustn't forget rifle prac- tice one afternoon, on a 20-yard Jange Aunt Dot and Dave Eber- t tied for first place in the first round and in the second round, Dot was first, Dave sec- ond, Margaret Collins, third. . All those participating are complete amateurs. Friday afternoon all the camp- ers participated in a ¢ontest to create the most unusual hat from any material to be found. Mar- garet Collins placed first in this competition with a startling cre- ation fashioned from a large white enamel bowl whose specefic func- tion must remain a dark secret. Judges in the hat competition were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Betsworth who arrived on Friday afternoon just in time for supper, by a very strange coincidence. SOME SURPRISES Friday afternoon was full of sur- prises. Two young ladies found themselves carried bodily down the hill to the lake where they were unceremoniously dunked in the lake fully dressed. Reasons . . . misdemeanors best not mentioned. In the evening, all gathered around a glowing campfire for a wiener roast. Guests at this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh of Esson- ville and their three lovely daugh- ters. Mrs. Walsh stirs up a tasty little mess of fudge, bless her heart! She kept the campers well Supplied. most of the evening. Mr. Walsh is Fire Warden, hunting guide, mining-claim staker, etc., etc., a very remarkable man. If you think the days were full and exciting, we'd like to say that the nights were just as unusual. From nch beds, apple pie beds stitched up pyjamas and a score of other tricks, one can only say what a relief it was finally to drop off to sleep. But after all is said and done, they were a grand bunch of kids and it was a pl holid. ' jos and the Liberal party got 34,- By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Liberal party received 65.2 per cent of the service vote cast in the Aug. 10 general election, well ahead of the 48 per cent they received in the civilian voting. Approximately 105,000 members of the armed services were eligible to vote. A total of 52,234 cast bal- The Liberals topped other parties in all provinces including Ontario where they received 11,443 service votes, compared to 4,500 for the Progressive Conservatives. The PC party received 20.7 per cent of the service vote compared with 31 per cent of the civilian vote. The CCF polled eight per cent as against per cent in the civilian tabulation. The Social Credit party got 4.4 per cent, com- pared with 5.2 per cent. The Labor - Progressive (Com- munist) party and other scattered groups received 1.7 per cent of the service vote. The Canadian Press compilation of the civilian vote on election night totalled 5,230,469. Liberals Get Services Vote Following is the service vote by provinces: EDS: 1st part 2col set 14 lines Province Total Lib. PC Nfld 696 503 170 PEI 913 » 548 344 NS 7,162 4,746 NB 2,849 1,849 Ont. 17,437 11,443 Man. 2,923 2,010 Sask. 2,325 1,193 Alta. 3,743 1,949 BC 5,688 2,868 Yukon 164 121 Totals 52,234 34,074 10,812 EDS: End 1st part 2col set 14lines EDS: 2nd part2col set 14 lines))))) or Lab-P Others 1 21 530 102 154 1,191 832 78 198 1,050 872 1,187 18 2,482 458 N 24 46 24 w 14 508 508 BRI Sxand] wl | 0 4,230 'EDS: End part 2 2col set 14 lines) A 400-pound safe containing $1400 was stolen last night from Hill- crest . Dairy, Bryon Street South in Whitby. Proprietor William Steffler discovered the theft this Joruing when he entered the of- Police investigation revealed the Safe With $1,400 Stolen From Whitby Dairy Plant burglars had removed the screen from the south window and came in through there. The safe had ap- parently been taken out through one of the main doors. Time of the robbery was esti- mated at from 1:30 am. to 4.00 am. The police are continuing their investigation. Injured Men's Condition Is Still Serious Funeral service was held this afternoon from the W. J. Buck and Son Funeral Home in Beamsville for 'Robert William Steele, 20, tech- nician of Oshawa radio station CKLB who was killed in a car accident near Brooklin early Sat- urday morning. Burial was in Osborne cemetery. Police officials said this morning that no final decision has made on whether or not an inquest will be Mount Osborne cemetery. Driver of the radio station's pan- el truck, announcer Robert Tegart, 23, of 208 Nasaau Street, Oshawa, was badly injured and although he is suffering from multiple frac- tures and other injuries, he is mak- ing satisfactory progress in Osh- awa General Hospital. Occupants of the other car in- volved are also in hospital here. Brian Train, 23, of Toronto, driver of the car, is '"'critical"'. Bud Jones, 22, of Toronto, a passenger in Train's car, also had multiple ser- ious injuries but' is 'holding his own". with them. We're all looking for. ward to more of the same, next year, same place. SMASHES WORLD RECORD STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -- Mal metre champion, Sunday bettered the world record for 1,000 metres with a time of 2 minutes 20.8 sec- onds at an international athletics meeting in Eskilstuna, central Sweden. The previous 'mark was BINGO AT THE AVALON KING ST. W. Tuesday, Aug. 18, 8 o'clock. - : ana) 2 minutes 21.3 seconds, set by Swe- den's Olle Aaberg in Copenhagen last August. Whitfield, American Olympic 800- |* Had Unexpected Trip to Toronto PICKERING -- A young lad of this village caused "his parents some concern Friday evening when he failed' to come home in time from the Whitby picture show. An almost general alrm was en the way when he stepped off the last bus in from Toronto. He had fallen asleep on his way Oshawa People 'At Baha'i Camp Dr. Stanwood Cobb, a Washing- ton, D.C. noted author, lecturer and world traveller, was the guest Spesker at Ontario Baha'i Summer onference at Geneva Park, On- tario, which concluded today. The weeklong annual gathering drew Baha'is from all parts of Ontario including Oshawa, with several visitors from Quebec, New York and Michigan to this local confer- ence spot on the shores of Lake Couchiching. The purpose of the conference was to bring together members~of the Baha'i World Faith from wide- ly scattered areas of the province to consult on the application of their teachings. Dr. Cobb stressed the import- ance of the spiritual aspect jn everyday life, basing the week- long course on the fundamental truths of all_the world's religions, and the practical application of these truths. A course on group dynamics and the art of consultation, which is the foundation of the administrative framework of the Baha'i World Faith was also a feature of the week's activities. Osawa Baha'is who attended the conference were Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Misses Dorothy Sheets and Joyce Carter, and Messrs. Tony Jamborski and Wil- liam Carr. HENSALL, Ont. (CP) -- Jack Leach, 22, of RR 4, Denfield, died Thursday while working with an electric drill atop a trailer at the Clipper "Coach Mfg. Co., just north of the village. He is believed to have been electrocuted. home from Whitby, and had a ride into the city. Grey Coach officials sent him back home safely. ning. - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 191 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1953 PAGE THREE Gladiolus Society's Show Magnificent Dr. Sisson Winner Of Leading Awards A great show of gladiolus, outstanding both as to quality and quantity, was presented to the public at the annual show of Oshawa and District Gladiolus Society, held in the UAW Hall on Saturday afternoon and eve- Exhibitors from Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville, Barrie and other points vied with each other for the prize awards, and ran up a record total of 398 entries in the many classes of the show. The scene in the exhibition hall, & with rows of long tables carrying thousands of equisite bloom, rang- ing in color from pure white to a deep black red, was one of sur- passing beauty. Some of the in- dividual spikes were breathtaking in their loveliness. Catching the eye of gladiolus fanciers was a splendid display of seedlings, as yet un- named, but repreenting patience and painstaking work on the part of the growers. Some of these were of wonderful quality, and fully wor- thy of an abiding place among show varieties. Chief honor of the show, the So- ciety's Challenge Trophy for the best spike on exhibition, was won by Dr. E. W. Sisson of Bowman- ville, with a truly magnificent spike of the white variety, Prima Donno. Dr. Sesson was an outstand- ing winner in several classes. He won also the R. S. McLaughlin Challenge Trophy for the best col- lection of Canadian originations, the Ideal Dairy Challenge Cup for most points in the open classes, special prizes for the best spike in the open class, the best white spike and the best spike in new introductions. F. Samis of Bowmanville won the Society's Challenge Cup for most points in the amateur classes. The Alger Challenge Trophy for most points won by a resident of Oshawa went to Fred Freeman, who also won the Canadian Gladil- us Society bronze medal for most points in the novice class. The show was visited by a large attendance of interested flower lovers, who, at its close, took part in spirited trading as the flowers were sold by auction. The following is the complete list of prize winners, with the names of prize-winning varieties, where possible, given in brackets: CLASS A -- NOVICE CLASS Sec. 101 -- Whites, 1. F. Free- man, Oshawa (Florence Nightin- gale) 2. F. Freeman (Athene). Sec. 102 -- Yellow, orange and buff, 1. F. Freeman (Patrol); 2. = Mrs. S. Burns, Whitby (Pactolus). Sec. 103 -- Salmon and light rose, 1, 2 and 3. F. Freeman (Marguer- ite, Daisy Mae and Picardy). Sec. 104 -- Rose, 1. and 2. F. Freeman (Preview and Folklore); 3. Mrs. S. Burns (Carnival). Sec. 105 -- Red, 1 and 3. Mrs. S. Bures (Firegleam and Carni- val); 2. F. Freeman (Carnival). Sec. 106 -- Mauve, purple' and violet, 1 and 2. R. Burtinsky, Osh- awa (Burma and Elizabeth the Queen); 3. Mrs. S. Burns (Burma). Sec. 107 -- Smoky, 1. F. Free- man (Vagabond Prince). ' Sec. 108 -- Collection of three Mrs. S. Burns. Sec. 110--Modern arrangements, 1. Mrs. S. Burns. CLASS B -- AMATEUR CLASS Sec. 201 -- Whites, 1. R. Van Horne, Whitby (White Christmas); 2. F. Ing, Whitby (Leading Lady); 3. R. Van Horne (leading Lady). Sec. 202 -- Blush white, pink with white, 1. James Brookes, Osh- awa (Greta Garbo); 2. F. Samis, Bowmanville (Beauty's Blush); 3. F. Ing (Grace Darling). Sec. 203 -- Yellow, 1. D. H. Mac- Millan, Oshawa (Forsythia) 2. and 3. James Brookes (Spotlight and Yangtze). Sec. 204 -- Orange, apricot and buff, 1. F. Samis (Orange Gold); 2. F. Samis (Sunlight); 3. F. Ing (Orange Gold). Sec. 205 -- Light pink, 1. D. H. MacMillan (Atlantic); 2 and 3. F. Samis (Evangeline and Personal- ity). : Sec. 206 -- Salmon, 1. R. Van Horne (Spic and Span); 2. F. Free- man (Daisy Mae); 3. F. Ing (Poly- nesia). Sec. 207 -- Rose, 'J. Brookes F. Ing (Spic and Span); 3. D. H. MacMillan (Seedling). Sec. 208 -- Medium and deep rose, 1 and 2. F. Samis (Aristocrat and Miss Wisconsin); 3. F. Free- man. Sec. 209 -- Scarlet and light red, 1. F. Samis (Firebrand); 2. W, Meens, Oshawa (Firebrand); 3. F. Ing (Carnival). Sec. 210 -- Red and crimson, 1. R. Van Horne (Red Charm); 2. F. Ing, (Red Charm); 3. F. Samis (Harry Hopkins), Sec. 211 -- Black red, 1. R. Bur- tinsky (Black Opal); 2. F. Samis (Monsoer); 3. T. Hopkins (Nila). Sec. 212 -- Mauves, 1. F. Samis (Parthenia); 2. R. Van Horne, (Huntress); 3. F..Ing (Sterling). Sec. 213 -- Purple, 1. F. Ing (Crown Prince) 2. F. Samis (Seed- ling); 3. R. Van Horne (Burma). Sec\214 -- Violet, 1. J. Brookes (Ravel); 2. R. Van Horne (Van Horne); 3. F. Samis (Greatlakes). Sec. 215 -- Smoky, 1. J. Brooks (Zalna); 2. F. Samis (Sandman); 3. W. Meens (Lamas Wizard). Séc. 216 -- Collection of three, 1 and 2. F. Samis; 3. R. Van Horne. Sec. 217 -- Collection of six, 1. F. Samis; 2. R. Van Horne. Sec. 218 -- Basket of 15 spikes, 1. R. Van Horne. Sec. 219 -- Mixed basket, 1. R. Van Horne; 2. W. Meens. Sec. 220 -- Modern arrangemeng, 1. R. Van Horne 2. W. Meens. Sec. 221 -- Centre piece, 1. R. Van Horne; 8. W. Meens; 3. D. H. MacMillan. Sec. 222 -- Corsage, 1. Mrs. S. Barnes; 2. W. Meens; 3. D. H. MacMillan. CLASS C -- OPEN CLASS Color classes, three spikes of one variety. Sec. 301 -- Whites, 1. Dr. E. W. Sisson, Bowmanville (Prima Don- na); 2. A. Deeming (Florence Nightingale); 3. Dr. Sisson (Green Mantle). Sec. 302 -- Blush white, pink with white, 1, 2 and 3. Dr. Sisson (C. D. Trotman, Seedling and Greta Gar- ). Sec. 303 -- Yellow, 1 and 3. Dr. Sisson (Spotlight and Aureole); 2. Whitby, Barrie (Crinkle Cream). Sec. 304 -- Orange, apricot and buff. 1. Dr. Sisson (Seedling); 2. W. Buckley (Helen of Troy); 3. . A. Summers, Bowmanville, (Seedling). Sec. 305 -- Light pink, 1 and 2. Dr. Sisson (Evangeline) and Dr. Bliss); 3. W. Buckley (Picardy). Sec. 306 -- Salmons, 1. H. Jack- son (Dolly Vardon); 2. E. A, Sum- mers (Dolly Vardon); 3. Sisson (Dolly Vardon). Sec. 307 -- Rose Salmon, 1. Dr. Sisson (Spice and Span); 2. A. Deeming (Spic and Span); 3. E. A. Summers (Rosy Morn). Sec. 308, medium and deep rose: 1. Dr. Sisson (Miss Wisconsin); 2. H. Jackson (Miss Wisconsin); 3. E. A. Summers (Cream Jewel) Sec. 309, scarlet and light red: 1. H. Jackson (Dieppe); 2. W. Buckley (Dieppe); 3. E. A. Sum- mers (Carnival) Sec. 310, red crimson: 1. Dr. Sisson (Red Charm); 2. H. Jack- son (Red Charm); 3. E. A. Sum- mers (Red Charm). Sec. 311, black red: 1. H. Jack- son (Black Opal); 2. Dr. Sisson, (Ace of Spades). Sec. 312, mauves: 1. Dr. Sisson, (Captivation); 2. W. Buckley (Eli- zabeth The Queen); 3. H. Hackson, (Elizabeth The Queen). Sec. 313, purple: 1. and 2. Dr. Sisson (Lancaster and Burma); 3. E. A. Summers (Burma). Sec. 314, violet: 1. H. Jackson Spic and Span); 2. (Blue Ravel); Mo (Habbie 2. L. Whitby (Moon); 3 H. Jackson Hasser). Sec. 315, smoky: 1. H. Jackson (Dusty Miller); 2. E. A. Summers (Dusty Miller). Sec. 316, collection of nine: 1. E. A. Summers; 2. W. Buckley; 3. L. Whitby. : Sec 317, basket of 25 spikes: 1. L. Whitby; 2. Dr. Sisson. Sec. 318, basket of 15 spikes, one variety: 1. Dr. Sisson; 2. W. Cuck- ley; 3. L. Whitby. Sec. 319, centrepiece: 1. Mrs. A. Buckley; 2. W. Buckley; 3. Mrs. W Meens = Sec. 320, mantle vase: 1, Mrs. W. Buckley; 2. A. Deeming; 3. R. V Horne. Sec. 321, modren arfangement: 1. W. Buckley; 2. A. Deeming; 3. R. Van Horne. Sec 322, corsage: 1, W Buck- ley; 3. Mrs. W. Meens. CLASS D -- SEEDLINGS Sec. 401, large, light: 1. and 2. E. A. Summers; 3. Dr. Sisson. Sec 402, large, dark: 1, 2. and 3. E A. Summers Sec. 403, medium, light: 1. and 3. Dr. Sisson; 2. E. A. Summers. Sec 404, medium, dark: 1. L Whitby; 2. Dr. Sisson; 3. Green- field. Sec. 405, small, any color: 1. L. Whitby; 2. and 3. E. A. Sum- mers. Sec. 406, large, 3 spikes: 1., 2 and. 3. Dr. Sisson. Sec. 407, medium, 3 spikes: 1 and 2. Dr. Sisson; 3. E. A. Summers. Sec. 408, small, 3 spikes, 1. Dr. Sisson; 2 L., Whitby Sec 409, collection of 3: 1. Dr. Sisson; 2. E. A. Summers; 3. L. Whitby Sec 410, collection of 6: 1 E A Summers; 2. L. Whitby; 3. Dr. Sisson. Special for total section points: 1. Dr. Sisson; 2. E. A. Summers; 3. L. Whithy. SMALL DECORATIVE CLASS Sec 601, one spike, «any color: 1. and '2. H. Jackson (Little Sweet- heart and Wedgewood); 3. R. Bur- tinsky (Bo-Peep). Sec. 602, 3 varieties: 1. L. Whit- by; 2. Dr. Sisson; 3. H. Jackson. Sec 603; 5 varieties: 1 R. Van Horne; 2. L. Whitby; 3 Dr. Sisson NEW INTRODUCTION CLASS Sec. 1, 1. L. Whitby (Connie G.). Sec. 2, 1. L. Whitby (Vanity Fair) Sec 3, 1. L. Whitby (R. Allan); 2. D. MacMillan (Forsythia); 3. L. Whitby (Terrific). Sec. 4, 1. Dr. Sisson (Peach Glow); 2. L. Whitby (Peach Glow); 3. Dr. Sisson (Petrol). Sec 6, 1. Dr. Sisson (Fraser); 2. L. Whitby (Fraser). Sec 8, 1. Dr. Sisson (N. Rose); 2 Dr. Sisson (Rosetta); 8. L. Whit. by (Rosetta) Sec. 9 --1 and 2. L. Whitby (Fire * gleam and Fraser). Sec. 11 -- 1. L. Whitby (Ace of Spades). . Sec. 12 = 1. Dr. Sesson (Captiva- tion); 2. L. Whitby (Westminster). Sec. 13 -- 1. L. Whitby (The Rajah). Sec. 14 -- 1. L. Whitby (Blue Nose). Most points in section: 1. L. Whit by; 2. Dr. Sesson; 3. D. H. Mac- Millan, CHILDREN'S CLASS Sec. 701, light colors: 1. and 2. Bobby Ing; 3. and 4. Shirtey Dill- ing. Sec. 702, dark colors: 1., 2. and 8. Bobby Ing; 4. Shirley Dilling. BACKYARD GROWER'S CLASS Sec. 503 -- Whites, 1. J. Brooks, Sec. 504 -- Salmon and rose, 1. T. Hopkins; 2. R. Burtinsky; 3. J. Brooks. Sec. 505 -- Reds, 1. J. Brooks. Sec. 506 -- Lavender, mauve and purple, 1. R. Burtinsky. ; Best spike in section: T. Hopkins. SPECIALS ; R. S. McLaughlin Trophy, best collection of five varieties, Cana- dian organizations: Dr. Sisson. Gladious Society Cup, best spike in show: Dr. Sisson (Prima Don- na). Gladilus Society Cup, most points in amateur class: F. Samis. Ideal Dairy. Challenge Cup, most points in open class: Dr. Sisson. Alger Challenge Trophy: most points by Oshawa resident, F. Freeman. Best spike in each class: novice, R. Burtinsky (Burma); amateur, R. Van Horne (White Goddess). open. Dr. Sisson, (Prima Donna); Seedlings, E. A. Summers; New i introductions, Dr. Sisson (Fraser); |Backyard growers, T. Hopkins, (Nightly Monarch). Holden Bros. Prize, best decora- tive entry: W. Buckley. R. S. McLaughlin Challenge Trophy, best collection of Canadian | originations, Dr. Sisson. A S. Medal, most points ia | novice class: F. Freeman. ; | Best whie spike in show; Dr. Sisson (Prima, Donna). Lander Hardware Prize, points in backyard growers, | Brooks. | Samis Prize, best spike in chil | dren's section: Bobby Ing (Carni- val). most J. RCAF search and rescue officials here said the plane, owned by Boriel Airways of St. Felicien, Que. was last heard from shortly after it left Goose Bay Saturday. 12 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-3633 SLICED STEAKS LEAN, BUTT BEEF LIVER PORK CHOP MEAT SPECIALS! TUES. & WED. +29 we $ 1 ; 69 IT ES -------------- ¥ XX TIME IN SHAWA Auspices South Ontario Agricultural Society