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#10 junior farmers and 4-H mem- ENT INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID OUT TO THOUSANDS here. More than 1,000 field | tional Employment office here, | week. More than 1,000 claims one day. Norman | said the peak in the number of | were passed through in 1% hours claims in Hodgson, manager of the Na- | claims will likely be reached this | last Friday morning, NR UNEMPLOYM Claims for unemployment in- | in Oshawa as the temporary surance are being paid out at | change-over period continues at the National Employment office | the General Motors of Canada > So # Ontario Count Place High At Ontario County Juniors brought honor home for the county when they competed successfully in the junior farmer judging competi- tion at the CNE, The county was represented by bers and in spite of the- fine day for harvesting, some 275 con- testants from the Province par- ticipated, Competition in all classes was keen. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, RR 2, again showed his judging knowledge by not only winning the 4-H section in grains and roots, but also placing fourth in| the dairy class. Murray Jackson, Brooklin, placed second in the grains and roots, and twelfth in the beef class. Other winners in the 4-H sec- tion were Louise Lishman, Pick- ering, who placed fifteenth in dairy; Keith Davidson, Uxbridge, y Juniors The CNE who was sixth and Keith Cannington, fourteenth in In the junior farmer section, Ronald Werry, Oshawa, placed fourth in dairy; - Hugh Baird, Blackwater, tenth in beef; and Murray Hockley, Claremont, fourth in grains and roots. Following the competition the juniors paraded to the band stand where John Bull, junior agricul. tural department chairman, intro- duced the President, William A, Harris, who officially welcomed the juniors and introduced the new minister for agriculture for Ontario, Hon, Wm. A, Goodfellow, He congratulated the juniors on their fine performance and en- couraged them to have faith in the future of agriculture. That evening they were guests at the Canadian National Ex- hibition, dinner and the grand stand show. Shier, beef. 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 11, 1956 | . : Free Methodist St. John Ambulance Brigade Sunday School Picnics At Geneva Park [Picnic Success | | Allan] After being postponed several hool held its| | times on account of rain, the Free Meads! Say Lakeview Park! The 25 young men and women while ranking at or near the top on Saturday, Sept. 9. | who made up the first group offin some of ' . (IGM Canadian Scholarship hold-|courses, have engaged in a full a program Oliers have completed their first|list of extracurricular activities. The St. John Ambulance Bri-|Shevchuck, Andy Glecoff, gade of Oshawa held a picnic at Masters. : a Geneva Park on Sunday, Sept. 9.| 12 to 15 years, girls--Sylvia There were nine members of the, Griffin, Marilyn Rowden, Stretch : iat " hula tley. | pursing division, three ambulance Har wl men, six girl cadets and their| Three legged race--Robert Bit- families. The group was very torf and Allan Masters; Andy happy to have Dr. Dorcas Lovell Glecoff and Ronald Masters. attend the picnic as well as other Shoe kicking contest, ladies-- friends. A good time was had by Marilyn Rowden, Winnie Masters all with a few brave swimmers. |and Dr. Dorcas Love : Yediei Wi of the races and games|, Hammering the nail, ladles-- inners 3 Zeno Glecoff. Wwete: | Hammering the nail, Six years and under, boys and/ Coombs. Baseball and : faves took place petore dinner year's work with high averages|Almost all of the men found time {which was served a p.m. and high honors and all of them for at least one sport. Their in. The two beginners classes have been recommended by their|terests ranged through hockey, under the direction of Mrs. N. V.|universities for renewed awards, football, track, baseball and Hartford and Mrs. J. Marlowe, it was announced today by W. A.|lswimming to the less common all received a prize. [Jecker, g ro ident of General sports of curling and English \ 1 % Motors of Canada, |r men--Mr. are following Were winners in As spokesman for all the GM| . 5 A ot |companies operating Boys 6 - 7 -- David Fisher, i S > cholarshi girls--all winners. | Ball throwing, ladies--Vi Bittorf. Warren Sweigard and Peter fore Mg 4 oop Seven to 9 years, boys--Ronald| Ball throwing, men--I. MacKay. | Dewsbury. a Masters, Bob Glecoff, Larry Gle-| Threading He needle--Mr. and| i. Mrs. Shevchuck. Seven fo 9 years, girls--Judy| A lovely picnic supper was set Clement, Frances Johnson. | with approximately 50 people at-| 10 to 12 years, boys -- David' tending. PUC Requests OBITUARIES | steps of his father, | Canadian -- Billie Imeson, Provinces and universities in confirms wards. Boys 8 - 9 Robert Cassel Jenkins. Girls 8 - 9 -- Irene Guthrie, nine|son, intends to our belief |physicist. . {vious fact that, the future of our/of pure mathematics. (country depends on the qualit Sharon Taite and Susan Rout. lof the people who are its citi- Boys 10 - 11 -- Vernon Wood, zens. It seems equally ji Mo David Van Driel and George Wil-{that every effort should he made|and three intend Meter Parking FUNERAL. OF loughby. {to raise that quality through en-|teaching profession MRS. PERCY H. JOBB Girls 12 - 14 -- Jean Guthrie,|abling boys and girls who show |NO RESTRICTIONS Citizens are having trouble get-| The funeral Service jor Mrs. 'Brenda Mason and Rose Wil- leadership abilities to obtain the| Percy H. Jobb, who passed away | |oughby. est possible education. Through ting into the PUC to pay their; for home. | loughby bills. ts {avenue, on BIR ing Paper Plate -- Donna O4F Rrogrart of. Lae George Shreve, PUC general at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel V¢%21€y. award winners, | I" 4 Poabl Bt ie je General Motors un-/at 2 p.m. on Monday, September Paper and Pencil Race -- Mrs. General Motors is irying to do|school; ag has mskd sy 1m. Pp F. Edwards and Mrs. W. Imeson. |its part in providing educational/is studying in Quebec. 4 4 Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of| Ladies and Gents, two minute| opportunity for outstanding young| Mr, Wecker expressed eom- lem by changing the parking reg INO ani sstar Us *~d Church, con-|Walking race -- Mrs. J. Stewart. people. We are proud of the re-|plete satisfaction with the record ulations on Metcalfe street. ducted the services Interment | Boys, Balloon Blowing -- David|sults to date. of the initial stage of the schol- In a letter read to council last/was in Cadmus Union Cemetery, Fisher. {HIGH - AVERAGES arship progran{ which will ulti- night, Mr. Shreve ai 1 Fd F Girls, Balloon Blowing -- Patty| 'Averages in the ps and 80's mately main: 100 univers Bat UC custo ey Somp Aine The ballhes Sts Were . 'Aun. | Dewsbury. { are commonplace inthe work of students through each university with a "desperate" parking situ- Row di ober! Knig) F. Lyeett al Boys, Sack Race ~-- Lloyd| these students," Mr. Wecker year. Ps Elana Knight, - Lycett and | poner, |said, "and their high academic| "It was our hope and inten- afin. a arked all 4 { : Girls, Balloon Race -- Sharon standing has been galned with-|tion when we announced the pro- pom Metcalf hi 4 Tweedie. |out undue sacrifice of those other gram a little more than a year bolt and. customers have HIE MANY RESOURCES Boys, Sore Toe Race -- Paul aspects of normal university life ago, to ald the advancement of culty finding a spot to park while| Apast rom its farms, forests | Dewsbury. |that go toward making whole and higher education in two specific they pay their bills, | and mines, Manitoba has been en-| The mystery person was Lina wholesome men and women." |ways," Mr. Wecker said. "We He asked that half hour meters 238¢d in manufacturing from its Skelding, who was located by The "year's record shows that wanted to help deserving stu- be placed on Metcalf street, be. carliest days. Mis. Hardon. GM Scholarship Winners Do Well the most difficult ugby. ] Occupational goals of the 25 in ' Canada|young students vary widely, One boy wants to follow in the foot- r , who is a ; The scholastic achievement be-|teacher. A boy whose father is a Girls 6 - 7 -- Dianne Tweedie, |ing recorded by these six young farmer wants to be a petroleum Patty Dewsbury and Arlene Ed- women and 19 young men at 14|geologist, Another, a clergyman's a research A fourth boy, a bril- Harold [that investment in youth is a re-|liant student, looks forward to warding investment. It is an ob-la research career in the field y| Of the six girls among the first three are aim- ing for careers in thé sciences to enter the Most of the students chose to attend universities in their own rovince but there is no restrie- on in this regard; a boy from Institute,| Alberta is enrolled at an Ontario one from Saskatchewan ty| dian Scholarship holders, (dents of limited resources to at-led . WEATHER tend college and we wanted to provide more unrestricted monéy to the universities participating. Comments from the university| officials, plus the achievement] of the first group of students, in-| dicate that our hopes and inten: |tions are being fulfilled." Under the GM Canadian Schol- arship Program each participat- ing university has the responsib- {lity of picking the student or stu- dents it wants and of recommend-| ing the amount of money to be awarded to the student for the academic year that lies ahead. Awards may vary from an hon- orary $200 to a maximum of $2000 per year, depending on de- monstrated need. Each scholar- ship award {s accompanied by an unrestricted grant-in-aid to the in-aid may vary from a mini- mum of $500 to a maximum of $800 per scholarship per year. It is intended that the grant-in-aid should at least equal the t fee paid by the Scholarship hold- er. Within a few weeks a second group of 25 Scholarship holders will Dave been chosen by the uni- versities. Next Feat a third group and the following year a fourth group will be picked. From that date 'on there will be 100 students attending school each year under the program.\ s of G! ana-| p program are: |General Motors of Canada, Lim- ited; Frigidaire Products of Ca. nada Limited; General Motors Diesel Limited; The McKinnon Industries, Limited: General Mo- tors Acceptance Canada, Limited: change Insurance Motors Holding of Canada Limit- General Ex- the GM In spite of the late date, a good|---- Jjtven Simdve 20d Contre resis, HISTORIC AREA [time was enjoyed, and the ice e | |ecream and good food went as paved in 1957. Missionaries first established though it were July. COUNCIL BRIEFS The requests were referred to themselves at Riviere . du - Loup,| An old fashioned the traffic committee and thejon the St. Lawrence south shore scramble ended the ASK CIVIC BREAKFAST Council's finance committee will board of works. lin Quebec, in 1683. | tivities | consider 'a request from the Osh-| Members of the .SPEBSQSA, awa Junior Chamber of Com-|Inec., (Society for the Preservation merce for a civic breakfast in and Encouragement of Barber honor of visiting French-Canadian | Shop Quartet Singing in America) Jaycees. The French speaking | met recently in the CRA building Jaycees will visit Oshawa on alto mark the start of their fall and goodwill tour on October 13, 14. |winter season. President Mike Fairheart presided. The next meeting will be held in the CRA building Tuesday, Sept. 18. This will be special guests and *'Old-Timers" night. It is expected there will be a large turnout of former members. Local Singers Plan For Season peanut day's ac- | Plans Near Completio For Big Plowing Match BROOKLIN VISIT HAMILTON TODAY | Council's special committee on| civie government today journeys to Hamilton to investigate that eity's administration. Committee members will attend a council } i 9 ar board of control meeting. sorship of the Junior Farmers and 2 = eal Ontario County, will provide free Their report is expected early in transportation service throughout October. the' area, | n Ralph Mowbray, chairman of WOULD LIMIT LIGHTS the parking committ reported] The City of Brantford is seeking that he has 21 par g attend-| Oshawa City Council's support for ants ready for the match, park-{a proposal to ban the installation ing will be located close to the|of four headlights on new model added conveni-|automobiles. The city, in a reso- {lution presented to the Oshawa clothes. . s the| Council last night, claimed the| You sell a bushelman's prod- Friday meeting that the "Farm-|added lights would increase glare,| uct with Want Ads or if stead Improvement had| road hazards and accidents, | you're looking for a bushel- 150 entries and these will be judg-| man, there's no better place ed, dur ng the k of, Sent. un | CLUB DELEGATES | to, fina De: cin dt a Arrangemen ve been made| ina 1 shaw a - an for 10 fo attend ihe prise 'pres | pS gnemen, Club, of Oshawa CL OA or tutor" your a4 for fast action. entation banquet held by the City delegates on the Memorial Stad- of Oshawa. following the plowing jum Commission will be G. G. nalch | Garrison and R. H. Reed. » Kill Motorist Kills Woman By Car - Deliberately | (Staff) -- Farmers| from all over Canada, and the United States, are expected to enter this year's International Plowing Match to be held in Brooklin Oct, 9-12. This was an- nounced by Oscar Downey, co- chairman of the Ontario County International Plowing at an ex- ecutive meeting recently held in Brooklin Manitoba has already declared its intention of entering contes- tants in the four - day contest, others are forthcoming from British Columbia, and the Mari- inces, along with entries New York, and Michigan This will add color and a great deal of attraction to the match," Mr. Downey said. PLANS PREPARED All committee chairmen re- ported that everything was pro- gressing fav blv for the hig pl wing ma The Whitby Chamber of Commerce has ad- vised the executive that the Whit- by Band will be in attendance when the match is officially opened by the Hon. W. A. Good- fellow, Provincial Minister of Agriculture. If good weather prevails this year's International: Plowing match will go down in history as one of the best on record from the standpoint of entries, exhibi- tors, and caterers. More than 250 tractors are ex- pected and the largest entry in the horse plowing contests are anticipated. An estimated 200 firms have reserved space for demonstrating various kinds of farm equipment and between 30 and 40 food caterers are expected to purchase over two miles of frontage. Most of them will oc- cupy tents, hence the term '"Tent- ed City" which is now used to de-| scribe the display area, there are three streets for visitors and four roads for vehicular traffic. The *'Tented City" will have the equivalent in services of a municipality, such as hydro, wa- ter, garbage disposal, wash rooms, telephone, teletype, news- paper, radio, T.V,, fire and police protection. There will be excel- lent facilities for eating and rest- ing. Earl Batty, chairman of the wagon tours, said: "We will have sufficient wagons so the vis- itors to the match will have ne difficulty getting to the plowing nstration . fields." Tractor wagons, under the spon- Want Ads Sell Tailored Goods Bushelman is a name given to tailors, or those who make an ors. announced at The nex be held Fri 1 Guests at the meeting were: Alex McKinney, Brampton; How- CHICAGO (AP)--A 36-year-old Court st.,/woman was - killed early today ard Greer, North Gore: Russell Bielhartz, Bn station; and : icultural So-| ch, Toronto. | executive meeting will day, Sept. 21. $50 AND COSTS : | Joseph Graves, 189 {was fined $50 and costs or one when a motorist, described as her month in jail by Magistrate F. S.|former hoy friend, deliberately | |Ebbs on Monday. Graves appear- Tan his car into her according to led on a charge of being drunk in police, made a fast U-turn and a public place, ran over her a second time, Her male companion escaped with Congratulations and best wish- minor injuries. es are extended to Helen Pow-| Policeman John Casey, who wit- lenzuk, 109 Montrave Ave., and nessed the bizarre tragedy, cap- Ronald Willerton, RR 2, Port tured the motorist, Nathan Brown, Perry, who are celebrating their|30, after a short chase. Casey birthdays today. |quoted Brown FJ Saving: "1 a : waited for that for four hours. HOSPITAL . REPORT Killed was Lucille Fitzpatrick, The report for the Oshawa Gen-|36, who was arrested last Satur. eral Hospital, for veek end-!iay in the company of three Ohio i September men who have admitted, police births. and 14|3aid, they planned to rob a bank, . In the main oper-|She was not linked to the robbery ating' room 19 maj erations, [plans, but was charged with dis- and 32 minor ope were orderly conduct. perforthed as well je, ear,| (Casey said he saw Brown's car and throat op In the|run down Miss Fitzpatrick and gency opera room 46|her companion, Nathan Goss, 40, minor operations were performed|as they left a tavern. as well as thr ear, nose! He said the car sped a short . |and throat operations. Thirteen|distance, then thened around and 7] treatments we given and 23|{raced back and ran over the . |casts were applied. woman. Bramp- - Howard e director, hartz, direc- | rn to page | ve, Match to be held at Brooklin next month. Shown left to right, they are: Floyd Lashley, sec- h retary-manager, Ontario Plow- | OPA: Ruseell men's Association; Alex Me- | tor, OPA. (Plea Taggart, Agricultural Societies | five for oth Branch, Department of ieul- Alex McKinney, a -------------------- director, - OPA: Greer, North ture; ton, § OF THE ON- EPARTMENT, OF AG- nd the Ontario on recently eeting tee STORIED AREA OLD NAME The Gaspe peninsula with its | Fredericton, capital of New fertile soil and immense. forests! Brunswick, was originally named + has an area of about 9,000 square| Frederick Town by Governor ' Phote, | miles. | Carleton in 1784. | e.) ot Times-Grzett Manhole Workers Struck By Auto Two city employees were struck by a car driven by James Czekay, 468 Drew St., while work- ing at a manhole at Bond and Ontario streets at 8.55 p.m. Mon- day. Both men suffered injuries and were taken to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Robert Corneal, 28, 8 Gibbon street, sustained a head injury and was detained. His condition today was reported as satisfac-| tory. George Romanchuk, 56, 214 Beatty street, suffering a bruised and swollen left arm, was re- leased after medical attention. Says Ottawa Slow Replying The federal government came under fire from Ald. Walter Lane at city council last night. Ald. Lane criticized the govern- ment for lack of dispatch in deal- ing with correspondence from couneil. He made his remarks during consideration of a letter from the federal department of public works. The letter advised coun- cil that the low harbour area near McLaughlin Coal had been leased to this company. Last summer council asked the department for a lease on the land so it could be used for park- ing purposes at Lakeview. The government replied this summer -- last week to be exact. The letter advised that the land in question had been leased in July to McLaughlin coal. Will Attend Meet In Los Angeles Five Oshawa and district resi- dents will leave here Thursday university concerned. The grant. ii Corporation of, TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- Plans Local Projects Old Harmony Cemetery Cited For Possible Work Plans for the expansion of its civic beautification activities were discussed by the members of the Oshawa Horticultural So- fety at its monthly meeting in the E. A, Lovell School Monday evening, It was announced that work was going ahead on a new beau- tification project in the South- mead subdivision in the "south end of the city, It was also sug- ges that . the society make some inquiries as to the possib- ility of doing some work on the old * Harmony cemetery, which was reported to be in a sadly neglected condition, CONSIDER GATES A proposal that decorative iron gates be provided for the Pioneer Memorial Garden on Bond street west were placed before the meeting and received the approv- al of several members who sup- ported the idea. These suggestions for new pro- jects will be considered by the] executive of the society at its| meeting on Monday evening next. | Heber Down, president of the South Ontario Agricultural So-| clety, was present at the meet-| ing, and presented to the presi-/ dent, M. M. Hood, the L, F, Me- Laughlin Trophy which was » the sociely Bn the class ° or plays 'organiza at He recent Osha a Fair, An appeal was elegation of attend the annual ing- for District No. § tario Horticultural to be' held in Toronto ber 25. The annual dahlia sh competition for gard graphs were held in with the meeting. Ann was made that the mum show and the competition for boys will be held at the ng on Tuesday, 9. ntertainment feature! of last night's meeting was of colored slides of the Green and White Mountains and along the Atlantic coast, of the gardens in Elizabeth Park, Hartford, Connecticut, and of the Adirondacks and Thousand Islands districts, These pictures were pr ted by the president . M. Hood, who 'made this trip re- cently, and were well received by the members. lic weather office at 5:15 a.m.: Synopsis: Rain which began late Monday in Southern Ontario was general but light for the most part. It should cease raining to- day even in the eastern sections of thc province and the sun should, break through. A general frost occurred durin the night in the Timmins Kirkland Lake areas but elsewhere the province was frost free. Tonight only eastern counties need expect ground frost, More rain is likely tonight in M. F. Kirkland, principal of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, feported to a meeting of the advisory - vocational com- mittee of the board of education, held last night in the OCVI board Board Discusses Drop-Out In Collegiate Night Classes crease the number of dro the A p-outs were d b and it was suggested that a high- er fee returnable at the end the year, if completion of room, that a survey be ducts this summer involving 20 Ontario southwestern Ontario and ending again by mid-morning Wednes- day. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara |Georgian Bay, Western Lake On- |tario, Windsor, London, Toronto Hamilton: Cloudy with' scattered showers and chance of a thunder- |shower tonight and early Wednes- |day, clearing about noon. Little biige in temperature, Winds ght, y FORECAST TEMPERATURES 4 Low tonight and high Wednes- ay: Windsor 75 St. Thomas London Wingham .. Toronto Trenton St. Catharines Hamilton ... Muskoka . Killaloe Earlton .. Sudb: we North Bay . Kapucasking White River |cha } d an average drop- out of from 20 to 52 per cent in 'night schools, He said that the "average of the averages" was 40 per cent and that in Oshawa during the of the be t course was attained, might the e itt this was not a good idea. NO ACTION TAKEN It was also suggested that shorter courses might be the as places where past three years the average has nm 50 per cent, A number of reasons were given for drop-outs by the various schools questioned, the most not- able being other activities or in- terests followed closely by sub- jects too difficult and students undertaking too many subjects. SUBJECTS LISTED The survey showed that sub- jects with the highest drop-out rate were typing, shorthand and bookeeping with shorthand, auto mechanics, mathematics and ba- sic English a close second. Mr. Kirkland said that in Oshawa bookkeeping, business machines and drafting had the highest rate. Sewing and woodworking were Mr. Kirkland announced that night classes would begin this year on Tuesday, October 9. also told the committee that cap- able teachers in any vocation, where there might be a demand by the public for instruction, would be welcomed by the school. "Any number of classes might be authorized, where the num- ber of students wishing to attend were 15 or over," he said. It was decided that in order to relieve the staff at OCVI, ad- vertisements would be run in the local paper announcing times and shown to be two of the sub, dates with the lowest drop-out FR CLLR EEE EEF EH garagasa3II3 dad Moosone |working seem to the pupils for t Suggestions sirkiand 5 mmii his staff was busy hone calls regarding [School and he felt that notified of as to how to de- should be Corporation; | } to attend the constitution conven- tion of the United Steelworkers of | America in Los Angeles, which opens September 17. | The group, all members of the | USWA, will be headed by Keith| Ross, international representative of the union who makes his head- uarters in Oshawa. They are eorge Patterson, president of] Local 2784;/ William Blasyezak, | chief steward of Local 1817; Grant Taylor, secretary, of Local 1817; and Sid Burgess, also a| member of Local 1817. The steelworkers union has 1500 representatives in the Oshawa distriet. Local 1817 includes Fittings Ltd. and Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd.: Local 2284, Pedlar Ltd, R. D. Werner, and Nash Alumi- num Lid. Ha ONTARIO REG On Saturday last some 36 of- | | ficers of the 11th Armored (On- tario) Regiment and officer ca. | dels, accompanied by the Regi | | mental Band marched from the Oshawa Armories to Parkwood on the occasion of Col. R. S. McLaughlin's 85th birthday. Col. McLaughlin has been the regi- IMENT PRE 22 i SOR SENTS IL many - years and intensely in terested in all its activities During the afternoon Lt.-Col, F. S. Wotton, officer command- ing, presented this illuminated scroll. He said that the chain design was representative of unity and strength within the regiment. The length of chain repr d the ' accomplish. | | ,meni"s honorary lonel for LUMINATED SCROLL | ments of members of the regi- ment in peace, and their vie- tories on the fields of battle. The variegated colors of the chain represented the various temperaments of the men who made up the regiment. The signatures represent the links yet to be completed, Lt.-Col. Wotten added.