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i i we } ¢ ® 1 i i AGRICULTURE AN) HORTICULTURE CLASS 21 GRAIN AND SIED Bushe} Fall Wheat: Hebe Down, Brook! Bushel early oats: Hebe Down. Half Bushel Red Clover: Mrs. D. ards, RR 2, Blackwiter. alf Bushel Timothy: Ms. Allan Downey, Myrtle Station.: og 2 oals: Mrs. D. rs an winey. Sheaf of Fall Wheat: Mrs. D. Edwards; Mrs. Allan Dwn Sheaf of Ensilage cori: alter Holliday and Sons, Colunpus; Mrs. Ray Gimblett, RR 1, (olumbus; Mrs. Allan Downey. CLASS 22 FIELD ROOB Potatoes, Irish cobbles: W. L. Snowden, RR 3, Bowmanville; Mrs D. Edwards. Potatoes, Dooley: W. L. Snow- den, Red Mangold Beet: M's. Chester McGrath, RR 3, Bovmanville; Mrs. Leslie Guy, 762 Sincoe Street North. Yellow Mangold bets: , Mrs. Chester McGrath. Purple jor Bronze tumips: W. L. Snowden. Largest Squash: Pecy Carter, 537 Simcoe Street noth. Largest Pumpkin: Nrs. Chester McGrath. CLASS 23 VEGETABIES Green Cabbage: Mrs. Allan Downey; Percy Cartes Mrs. Ches- ter McGrath. Table Carrots: W. Snowden; Mrs. Sandy Moore, in 2, Port Perry, Mrs. D. Edwirds. ~ Parsnips: Porey Cater, Oshawa. ts: L. Snowden; . Percy Carter; Mrs. Allan Downey. Muskmelon: W. L Snowden; Mrs. D. Edwards. Citron: Mrs. Allm Downey; W.' L. Snowden. Table Cucumbers: Rory Cart- er Mrs. D. Edwards; W. . Snow- "Sp anish Onions: Al Ross, Ross- Yang Road East; Peryy Carter; F. Kertesz, 623 Christie Avenue. Yellow Onions: W.L. Snowden; Percy Carter. Pickling onions: W.L. Snowden; Mrs. D. Edwards; lercy Carter. "Table Squash: Pecy Carter; Alex Ross; W. L. Snavden. Green Hubbard Sjuash: Alex Ross; Percy Carter; W. L. Snow- en. Table Corn: W. 1 Percy Carter. ye Sweet Red Peppers; W. L. Snow- en. Sweet Green Pepprs: W. L. Snowden; Mrs. Allan Downey; F. Kertesz. 'Hot red peppers: Mrs. D. Ed- Wards; Percy Carter; W. L. Snow- en. - ' Snowden; Pie pumpkin: Pecy Carter; W. L. Snowden. Pickling Cucumbers W. L. Snow- den; . Mrs. D. Edwards; Percy Carter. Vegetable Marrow: Percy Cart- er; W. L. Snowden, Salad Tomatoes: ncticket; W. L. Snowden; Percy Carer. Commercial Tomaoes: Percy Carter; W. L. Snowden. Six quart Spanish )nions: W. L. Snowden; Mrs. D. Edwards. Six quart Commeyial Onions: Wed Snowden, we A ection of vegdab es: Mrs. Allan Downey. 2 uce of any oe farm: Alex |B Ross; W. L. Snowda. CLASS 24 COMMER(IAL APPLES Spy: W. L. Snowda; Mrs, Allan Downey. Golden Russett: W L. Snowden. Tolman Sweet: W' L. Snowden. Wolfe River: W. L. Snowden; Mrs. Allan Downey. Rhode Island Griening: Mrs. Allan Downey; W. IL Snowden. Collection of aboveapples: W. L. Snowden. CLASS 25 DOMESTE OR DESSERT APPLES, cIntosh Red: W.L. Snowden; Mrs. Allan Downey Gravenstein: W. 1 Snowden. Blenheim Pippin: '¥ L . Snow- den. Snow: W. L. Snovden. Delicious: Mrs. {llan Downey; L. Snowden. Collection of alove varieti W. L. Snowden. os! CLASS 26 PEARS Sollestion of Peas: W. L. Snow- CLASS 27 PLUMS oollection of pluns: W. L. Snow- SPECIALS Al6 Best 6 quarts W. L. Snowden. AI7 Best 6 sqlarts spies: Mrs. Allan Downey; W. L. Snowden. Al8 Best 6 quarts Gravensteins: W. L. Snowden McIntosh: "ley; CANNED FRUITS AND BAKING CLASS Bread and Butter Pickles: Mrs. R. Boundey, Port Perry; E.M Holliday, RR No 1, Brook- Pickled Onions: Mrs. R. Bound- yo Mrs. F. M. Holliday. ustard Pickles: Mrs. D. Ed- wiv. Cy RR No 2, Blackwater; Mrs R. Boundey. Canned ts: Mrs. Leslie ous. 762 Simcoe Street North + Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Canned Plums: 'Mrs. R. Bound- ey; Mrs F. M. Holliday. Canned Raspberries: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. D. Edwards. Canned Cherries: Mrs. R. Bound- ey; Mrs. F M Holliday Canned Peaches: Mrs R. Bound- Mrs. F. M. Holli day. Canned Pears: Mrs. R. onde dey. Canned Strawberries: Holliday; Mrs R. ios: ois Canned Rhubarb an Pine. aple: Mrs. F. M. Holliday; Mrs. R. Boundey. Marmalades: Mrs. R_Boundey Raspberry Jam: Mrs R. Bound- ey; Mrs. Sandy Moore, RR No. 2 Port Perry. Strawberry Jam: Mrs. R. Bound- . M Holliday Mrs 8. ey; Mrs. Black Currant Jam: Moore; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Tomato Juice: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. D Edwards White Bread: Mrs D. Edwards; Mrs. R. Boundey. Brown Bread: Mrs. D. Edwards; Mrs. A. Chumbley 120 William Street East Fruit Bread: Mrs. F. M. Holli-|® day; Mrs. A. Shumbley: read Rolls, 6: Mrs, ¥. M. Hol- liday; Mrs. R. Boundey. Fruit Buns, 6: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. A Chumbley Chocolate ey Cake: Mrs R. Boundey; Mrs. A. Chumbley. Fruit Cake, dark: Mrs. R. ey; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Fruit Cake, white: Mrs. Boundey; Mrs. F M. Holliday. Tarts, 3 varieties: Mrs. Boundey; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Sponge Cake: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. F. M. Holliday White Layer Cake, iced: Mrs R. Boundey. Apple Pie: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Ray Gimblett. Raisin Pie: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. - , Lemon Pie: Mrs, Sandy Moore; Mrs. R Boundey Tea Biscuits, 4 Mrs. F. M. Holli- day; Mrs. R. Boundey. Light Cup. Cakes, iced 6: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. G. H. Goulding, 281 Haig Street. Shortbread: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mr§. Sandy Moore Bran Muffins, 6: Mrs. G. H. Goulding; Mrs. R. Boundey. Cookies, icebox: Mrs. Ray Gim- blett, RR No. 1, Columbus; Mrs. R. Boundey. Cokies, meal: Mrs. R. Bound- ey; Mrs. F. M Hollida Cookies ginger roll 6: Mrs R. Boundey; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Jam-jams; Mts. R. Boundey; Mrs. F. M. Holliday. Fancy Sandwiches, 12: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Leslie Guy. Maple Cream Fudge: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs A. Black. Wig og Fudge: Mrs. R. Bound- Mrs. A. Black. SPECIAL PRIZE MESTIC" Pies, Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Sandy MoS Mrs. D. Edwards. SPECIAL BY TANDAy BRANDS" Single Layer Cake: Mrs. R Boundey; Mrs. Sandy Moore. SPECIAL PRIZES BY "ST. LAWRENCE STARCH" Best Lemon Pie: Mrs. R. Bound- ey. Butter Tarts: Mrs. D. Edwards. Mayonnaise: Mrs. F. M. Holli- ay. Tablecloth starched: Mrs. R Boundey. Fudge: Mrs. A. Black. JUNIOR FARMERS--GIRLS AGE LIMIT 15 YRS. AND UNDER . Class 50 Sewing, Tea Towel Club: Diane Gimblett; Beverley Gimblett both RR 1, Columbus; Marilyn Downey, Myrtle Station. Laundry Bag: Beverley Gim- blett; Dianne Gimblett; Marilyn Downey. Hankerchief, initialled: Marilyn Downey; Lois Downey, Myrtle Sta- tion; Dianne Gimblett. Apron: Beverley Gimblett. Class 51 Flowers (Gladioli: Dianne Gimblett; Marilyn Downey; Beverley Gimblett, Snapdragon: Beverley Gimblett; Dianne Gimblett; Marilyn Downey. Best Mixed Baskef: Marilyn Downey; Dianne Gimblett; Bever- ley Gimblett. ound- R. R. |Beverley Gimblett; THE ABOVE FLORAL DIS- A Laughlin Coal and Supplies tro- lay, entered by the Oshawa Hor- Da Society, won the Me- CLASS 52 ART Poster, Downey; Beverley Gimblett; Downey. Oshawa Fair: Marilyn |Guy; Lois|A. Black, 726 Cedar Street. phy for the best display made by an organization in the Oshawa Bouquet for Hall: Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Clarence Link; Mrs. Bouquet for Living Room: Mrs. Magazine Cover: Marilyn Down- |Leslie Guy; Mrs. C. Link. wi Beverley Gimblett; Lois Down- | CLASS 29 PLANTS Miniature Garden: Mrs. Clar- Yarticle 'made from shells: Mar-|ence Link; Mrs. Marion MacDon- lyn Downey; Beverley Gimblett; Lois Downey. Article made from leather: Mar- ald, 446 Athol Street east; E. Flem- ing. Table Centre: Mrs. 4 Clarence ilyn Downey; Lois Downey; Bever- |Link; Mrs. Sandy Moore; Mrs. R. ley Gimblett. AGE LIMIT UP TO 25 YEARS CLASS 53 SEWING Pillow Case: Beverley Gimblett; Marilyn Downey. Tea Towels: Marilyn Downey; Lois Downey. Article made from sugar bag: Beverley Gimblett; Marilyn Down- slip, cotton: Marilyn Downey. CLASS 54 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Cookies: Marilyn Downey; Lois Downey. Bran Muffins: Lois Marilyn Downey. Berry Tarts: Lois Downey. Chocolate layer cake: Downey. CLASS 55 FLOWERS Best mixed basket: Downey. Asters: Marilyn Downey; Dianne Gimblett; Beverley Gimblett. Zinnias:" Dianne Gimblett; Bev- erley Gimblett; Marilyn Downey. Dwarf Zinnias: Lois Downey. CLASS 56 ART Poster, Oshawa Fair: Gimblett; Lois Downey. Pencil Drawing: Lois Downey; Marilyn Downey; Beverley Gim- blett. ] Article made from shells: Bever- ley Gimbletty Marilyn Downey. Downey; Marilyn Downey; Marilyn Marilyn Beverley ART CLASS 39 ORIGINAL Landscape oils: John W. Box 92, Oshawa; Mary 148 Elgin Street. Winter scene, oils: bly; Mary Hambly. Fall scene, oils: Dorothy John- ston, Milliken, Ontario; Mrs. Lib- bie Bottrell, 170 Alma Street. Landscape, charcoal: John War- burton. Still Life fruit: J. Willoughby, 578 Midland Avenue. CLASS 40 COPY Pencil Drawing: John Warbur- ton. Seaside, marine: Mrs. Libbie Bottrell; John Warburton. FLORICULTURE CLASS 28 Roses, 3 yellow: Mrs. Sandy Moore, RR No. 2, Port Perry. Roses, 3 pink: Mrs. Sandy Moore. Dabhlias 6: E. Fleming, 609 Carn- egie Avenue. Dahlias, cactus 3: E. Fleming. Dahlias, decorative 3: Frank Kertesz, 623 Christie Avenue; E. pom-pom 6: Fleming. Dahlias, Mrs. R. Boundey, Port Perry. Gladioli, white 3: F. Kertesz; Mrs. Sandy Moore. Gladioli, pink 3: Mrs. Sandy Moore; Mrs. Chester McGrath, RR No. 3, Bowmanville. Gladioli, red 3: Mrs. C. Me- Grath: Mrs. Sandy Moore. Gladioli, yellow 3: no first prize, Mrs. C. McGrath. Gladioli, basket mixed: Mrs. Clarence Link, RR No. 1, Hamp- ton; Mrs. C. McGrath; Mrs. Leslie Guy, 762 Simcoe Street north. burton, ambly, Mary Ham- COWBOY MIKE RIDES BAREBACK There are pony rides for the kids. at Dshawa Fair, Herc, wiike Barnier; 13, of 711 Hortop Av- | 2nue, thinks he can round the course without a saddle. Larry Hutchison, 596 Somerville, help- ing out for the day, leads the handsome pony Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Bradley and son; R Boundey. Modernistic Arrangement: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Leslie Guy; Mes. Sandy Moore. Collection of House Plants 5: Mrs. Leslie Guy; Mrs. Sandy Moore. CLASS 30 ANNUALS Perennial Phlox 5: Mrs. Sandy Mpore; Mrs. Marion MacDonald. Asters 8: Mrs. Clarence Link; Mrs. Leslie Guy. Asters, Heart of France: Mrs. Leslie Guy; Mrs. Marion MacDon- ald. Annuals, Best Collection 12: Mrs. Sandy Moore; Mrs. Leslie uy. Balsam 6: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Sandy Moore. Calendula 8: Mrs. Sandy Moore; Mrs: A. Black. Carnations 8: Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Link. Cosmos: Mrs. S. Moore; C. Link. Marigold, African 6: Mrs. Leslie Guy; Mrs. R. Boundey. Marigold, French 12: Mrs. C. Link; Mrs. L. Guy. Nasturtiums, 12: Nirs. R. Bound- ey; Mrs. C. Link. Phlox, annual 12 sprays: Mrs. C. Link; Mrs. R. Boundey. Petunias, double 6: Mrs. L. Guy; Mrs. R. Boundey. Petunias, single ruffled 6: Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs. C k. Petunias, single 8: Mrs. 8. Moore; Mrs. R. Boundey. Verbenas 8: Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs. C. Link. Scabiosa, 8: Mrs. Mrs. S. Moore. Snapdragons, 6: Mrs. rs. R. Boundey. Salpiglossis, 6: Mrs. S. Moore; rs. R. Boundey. Zinnias, giant 6: Percy Carter, 537 Simcoe Street north; Mrs. A. Black. Zinnias, pom-pom: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. S. Moore. Zinnias, any other variety: Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. S. Moore. CLASS 31 DISPLAYS Best Floral Display: Horticultural Society. DAIRY CATTLE (Continued from Page 3) Champion, Brampton B.P. Servant shown by R. Stenger and son. CLASS 3, Bull 2 years: Senior Champion and Grand Champion, Edgelea Bonnie Beacon shown by L. C. Bradley. CLASS 4, Bull 3 years and over: Reserve Senior Champion, Bromp. ton Lord Radar, shown by W Batty and son. CLASS 5, Heifer Calf winners shown by W. D. Thomson; Bruce Bagg; W. D. Thomson. CLASS 6, Heifer, Junior Calf; shown by W. D. Thomson; Bruce Bagg; W. D. Thomson. CLASS 7, Heifer Senior Calf: Junior Champion Jester's Basil Girlfriend," shown by L. C. Brad- ley; second and third shown by Bruce Bagg; R. Stenger. S. Moore; Mrs. R. Boundey; L. Guy; Oshawa CLASS 8, Heifer, Junior Year- 50 ling: Reserve Junior Champion, Rosmonte Beacon's Brenda shown by Bruce Bagg; second and third shown by D. Thoinson and L. C. Bradley. CLASS 9, Heifer Senior Yearling shown by L. C. Bradley; R. Steng- er and son; Bruce Bagg. CLASS 10, Heifer 2 years, dry: shown by W. F. Batty and son; R Stenger and son; W. D. Thomson. CLASS 11, Heifer 2 years in milk; shown by R. Stenger and son; W. F. Batty and son; Bruce Bagg, CLASS 12, Cow 3 years and over, dry: shown by W. D. Thomson; Y F. Batty and son; L. C. Brad- ey. CLASS 13, Cow 3 and under 5 in milk: Reserve Senior Champion and Reserve Grond Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Shal- omar Royal Cowslip shown by W. D. Thomson; second and third shown by W. F. Batty and son; R. Stenger and son./ CLASS 14, Cow 5 and over in milk: Senior Champion and Grand Champion Fundy Popeye Doreen shown by W. D. Thomson; second and third shown by R. Stenger and son; R. Stenger and son. CLASS 15, Best Udder Cow: shown by W. D. Thomson; L. C. Bradley. CLASS 16, Junior Herd: Bruce Bagg; R. Stenger and son. CLASS 17, Junior Get of Sire: shown by Bruce Bagg; L. C. Brad- ley; R. Stenger. CLASS 18, Open Get of Sire: shown by R. Stenger and son. CLASS 19, Progeny of Dam; shown by W. F. Batty and son; L. C. Bradley. CLASS 20, "Graded Herd: shown by W. F. Batty 2nd son; L. C. . Stenger and ' * |candale Farm; * | Wilson. | Fair Flower Show. ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo IN SPITE OF the early date of the Oshawa Fair this year, there was an exceptionally fine display BILL ROWE, son of the Hon. Earl Rowe, who with his horse, Howard Direct, won first in each n. GUERNSEY RESULTS . Class 1, Bull, junior calf --Dun- candale Farm, Whitby; J. Milli- gan, Whitby; Edwin Wilson of Garden Hill. Class 2, Bull, senior calf --Wood- ring Farm, Whitby; first and sec- ond; J. Milligan. Class 3, Bull, one year -- Dun- J. Milligan; Ed Junior Champion Male -- Pros- pect Hill Patrician's Monarch, of Duncandale Farm. Reserve Junior Champion Male --Ken Ver Ideal Financier, of Woodring Farm. Class 5 -- Bull, 2 years and over -- R. and J. Batty; Woodring Farm; Ed. Wilson. Senjor and Grand , Champion Male -- R. and J. Batty's Don- alda- Victor's Warrior. Reserve Senior Champion--Fraz- erdale Fore Noble of Woodring Farms. Reserve Grand Champion Male --Prospect Hill Patrician"s Mon- |lig arch of Duncandale Farms. Class 8 -- Heifer, Junior Calf J. Batty, J. Milligan, Duncandale Farm, Woodring Farm; Ed Wil son. Class 9 -- Woodring Farm, first and second; R. Batty, J. Batty; J. Milligan, Ed Wilsom Class 10. -- Heifer Junior Yearl- ing -- Ed Wilson, first and second Woodring Farm, third and fouth. Class 11 -- Heifer, senior yearl- ing -- Ed Wilson, Woodring Farm, J. Batty, Ed. Wilson, J. Milligan. | Junior Champion Female --Ken Ver Ideal Princess of Woodring Farm. Reserve Junior Champion Fe- male -- pr yecrest Countess Pansy of J. Bat ie SOME BEAUTIFUL BASKETS of gladiolus and other cut flow of garden vegetables, as shown above by this prize-winning col- lection which contained a great of two heats of the 2.25 race at the Fair yesterday, is here seen accepting a special award of a Class. 13, Heifer, 2 years, dry-- Woodring, 'first and second; J. Mil- ligan. Class 14, Heifer, 2, in milk -- Milligan, J. Batty, Wilson. Class 15, cow, 5 years and over dry -- J. Batty, Woodring, Wilson. Class 16, Cow four years old, dry or in milk -- R. Batty, Wilson, Milligan, Woodring. Class 17 -- Milligan, Woodring. Class, 18, cow 3 years old in milk -- Duncandale, J. Batty. Class 18, cow 5 years and over in milk -- Milligan, R. Batty, Mil- ligan, Woodring, Duncandale, J. Batty. Grand and Senior Champion Fe- male -- Ethelmere Aileen's Joy of J. Milligan. Reserve ' Senior and Reserve Grand Champion Female -- Don- alda Victor's Judy 2nd of R. Batty. Class 22, Graded herd -- Wood- ring, Milligan, Wilson, R. Batty. Class 23, Senior Get of Sire -- R. Batty, Woodring, J. Batty, Mil- an. Class 24 -- Junior Get of Sire-- Wilson, Milligan, J. Batty, Wood- ring. Class 25, Junior Herd, Woodring. Wilson, Milligan. Class 26 Progeny of Dam --Wil- son, Woodring, Milligan, J. Batty. SPECIAL PRIZES Two best uddered cows -- J. Milligan. Master Feeds Trophy for Grand Champion Cow -- Milligan. J. J. Goode and Son, trophy to Grand Champion Male' -- R. Batty. Cairnpat Farm prizes for best Wilson, | heifer under one year shown by boy or girl under 15 -- Edna Mas- on, Markham; Gary Childer, Gar- den Hill; John Leask, Seagrave. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 21, 1953 § {Prize Lists And Pictures Of The Oshawa Fair ers were on exhibition in the floriculture classes at the Osh- variety of different vegetables of excellent quality. Its tasteful ar- blanket donated by Neil's hard- ware, with Bert Neil, the donor, and his daughter, Sandra, also GREENWOOD MAY E. BROWN Correspondent GREENWOOD -- Charles Mec- Taggart has started on another house and has the basement walls and floors finished and will be ready for the carpenters soon. Jack and Mrs. Perkin and Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly of Vineland vis- ited with Mrs. W. G. Perkin and Irvine and Mrs. McLean. The Pegg family held a reunion on Sunday afternoon at the home of their mother, Mrs. Andrew Pegg. Several grandchildren and great- grandchildren were also present. The many friends 'of Mr. John Brown, one of our oldest residents, were sorry to learn he was rushed to Oshawa General Hospital on Sat- urday for an emergency hernia operation. At time of writing he is doing well and will soon be home again. The Afternoon Women's Associa- tion met at the home of Mrs. An- drew Pegg on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Jack Brooks led in the worship service with Mrs. H. Moore assisting.' After the business session, the hostess served a dain- ty lunch. Ken Brooks and sisters, Misses Pat and Barbara, accompanied {their uncle on a trip to North Bay over the weekend. Joe Pegg was at Stratford over the wéekend. He is being congratu- J.|lated on his success in the final Grade XIII examin. ions. Glynn and Mrs. Eastwood and Linda and Miss May Brown visited recently one day with Reg. and wi | awa Fair. Above is a small sec- tion of the flower show. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo rangement was very striking. --Times- Gazette Staff Photo. shown in the picture, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo ADVENTISTS (Continued from Page 3 will report to the assembly on the manifold providences of God and the onward march 'of the church militant in lands afar. The daily programme issued by the Conference office indicates in attendance representatives from the Canadian Union Conference; 'Kingsway - Publishing Association; Oshawa Missionary College; the Ontario-Quebec Conference Medi- cal Secretary Erwin A. Crawford, M.D., and medical associates to- gether with J. L. Cox, Extension Secretary of the Florida Sanitari- um and Hospital and presently en- gaged in publicizing and promot- ing the denominations"s Branson Hospital; Toronto. Scheduled to commerce in the College Auditorium, Friday even- ing, August 21 at 7: 30 p.m., the convention will be officially open- ed with a welcoming address to be delivered by G. Eric Jones, President of the Ontario-Quebec Conference. PLAN HOUSING ESTATE TORONTO (CP) -- Plans for a $25,000,000 development of 1,000 homes and apartments and a giant shopping centre on the city's west- ern outskirts were announced Thursday. John Cragg. vice-presi- dent of the Keystone Realty Com- pany, said the development will be built on farmland in suburban Etobicoke. More than $2,000,000 worth of Re Brett and family at Honey- [pianos were manufactured in Can- ada in 1951, /