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DAY CAMPERS ROUGH IT ALONG OSHAWA CREEK Crop Contest 1 Best Ever Charles Boynton, of Thornhill, who served as judge for the field crop competitions in oats and wheat for the South Ontario Agricultural Society, was highly complimentary as regards the number taking part. as well as the quality of the crops gen- erally. He commented the com- petitions were the best yet. Foster Snowden, secretary- treasurer of the society, reports there were 21 entries in the oats section and 19 in the wheat sec- tion. The contestants in the oat sec- tion, in the order in which they were placed, were: Werry Brothers, Hampton; Boyd Ayre, Hampton; Roy Ormiston, Brook- lin; Heber Down, Brooklin; Jackson Bros., Brooklin; John Batty, Brooklin; Vernon Powell, RR 1, Oshawa; Wes. Werry, Hampton; Joe Snowden, Ennis- killen and Russell Best, Hamp- ton. The contestants in the wheat competition, in the order in which they were placed, were: Walter Beath, Oshawa; A. Rich- ardson, Ashburn; John Batty, Brooklin; Charles Langmaid, Hampton; Douglas Ashton, Ash- burn; Lloyd Prouse, Brooklin; Heber Down, Brooklin; Jackson Bros., Brooklin; Lloyd Bradley, Ashburn and Alf. Fisher, Ash- burn. Youth Faces 8 Charges A 21 - year - old Uxbridge youth, James Albert O'Beirn, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa Court Monday, charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident, theft, four counts of break and enter, one count of M\break, enter with intent and one count of break, enter and | theft. O'Beirn was sentenced to two months in the county jail for failing to remain at the scene of an_ accident, his licence was suspended one year and he was placed on two year's probation. His father, Thomas O'Beirn, told the court that full restitu- tion would be arranged. The magistrate suggested that the incidents may have resulted from the youth's dissat- isfaction with the opportunities offered by farm life. Mr. O'Beirn said his son will live wih relatives in Osh- awa and seek employment here. OM yi gtt Ghe Oshawa Cimnes SECOND SECTION More than 70° children at- tending Brookside Park par- ticipated in the park's annual pet show Monday. Mary Walsh, supervisor at the park OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962 RACCOON SHOWN IN PET SHO is seen left as she admires one of the many animals en- tered in the contest. The rac- coon, "Rocky", is held by its owner Cathy Corus, 8, as Missing Woman Sought By Police Oshawa Police are seeking a 54-year-old Oshawa woman who has been reported missing by her relatives. Mrs. Anna Sladeczek (nee Ciuray) has been missing for about two weeks. Police state that she might seek em- ployment as a domestic or | other children gather around to admire the pet. Brookside Park is one of 24 playgrounds operated by the Oshawa Re- 'creation Committee. All parks NOT CONSIDERING PRICE INCREASE Rumors have been cir- culated that an increase in the home - delivery price of The Oshawa Times is im- minent. The rumors ap- parently started after a price boost by a Toronto newspaper. They have no foundation and are entirely untrue, : "We have not considered and are not now consider- ing any increase in the price of our newspaper, PAGE NINE have one or more staff sue pervisors to wach over and organize games for the chil- - dren. Oshawa Times Photo