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2: ae. = The Oshawa Ti OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Approved | Eight applications were heard and approved before the Com- mittee of Adjustment Wednes- day night: : E. Hansink, for Floyd avenue, triplex to have insufficient side- yard. G. Scholz, for 352 Highland avenue, carport to have insuf- ficient sideyard. Bathe and McLellan Building Supplies Limited, for 81 King street west, permission to main- HEPTS HT | 8 PAGE NI SECOND SECTION . el hace CONTESTANTS IN THE Miss Oshawa Pageant, spon- sored by the Oshawa Jaycees, appeared in the semi-finals at an Oshawa theatre Thursday night. They are, from left to right, Marilyn Maihews, Susan Powell, Sharon Ander- son, Jean Milburn, Dianne Ergott, Melody Larocque, Gloria Bilida, Ruth Deboski, and Janet McNamee. The crowning of Miss Oshawa will take place at a Coronation. Miss Oshawa Pageant Attracts Small bathing suits, by judges Mrs. Barbara Pollock, Mrs. Walter Branch, Ian McNab, Ross Gib- son and Victor Brookes. A small crowd estimated at 300 turned out Thursday night to watch the Miss Oshawa Pa- -finals at the Regent} en ae was spon-| Winners were not announced sored by the Oshawa Junior|but Peter Cote, chairman of Chamber of Commerce ithe Pageant Committee, stated Contestants were judged un-|that the winner would be chosen der two categories, talent andiat the Coronation Ball which CHURCH AND SCHOOL Child Guidance Parental Duty By WILLIAM A. SMITH | If our children have missed School Attendance Officer |this spiritual training in the As our children return to/ home and church, we cannot ex- their classrooms to begin an-|pect that the school alone can other year in their educational|pick up the loose ends and mold life, I feel that it is time for|our youngsters into citizens of us, as parents, to pause and whom our community and coun- take a good look at where we/try can be proud If the home are going. In my position as has ceased to function as a school attendance officer, many|Place of spiritual training, young people sit before me where else then can our. chil- stating that they want to leave dren learn of the love of God their studies but with no con-|/but in the church and Sunday crete plan in mind regarding School? Ball, Oct. 5, in the Kinsmen Community: Centre, Miss Osh- awa, who will be chosen for her talent and beauty, will compete in the Miss Canada competition. --Oshawa Times Photo GM SCORES ANOTHER FIRST | The first right-hand drive | Chevrolt Impala con- vertible ever built was among 15 passenger cars shipped from the General Motors of Canada plant here this week for display at the Earls Court motor show in London, England. All 15 of the 1964 models were Chev- rolets or Pontiacs. General Motors said it has extended the availability of right-hand drives to Chevro- let convertibles and station wagons and to Pontiac con- vertibles. Right-hand drive adaptations of these parti- cular models are not built in any other GM plant in the world. The Oshawa plant pre- viously built right-hand drive versions of Chevrolet and Pontiac four - door sedans and four - door hard- tops as well as Chevy II and Acadian four - door sedans and station wagons. Right-hand drive models are built primarily for common- wealth markets. Production for export at GM of Canada so far this totals 5.700 cars and trucks, an increase of 23 per cent over the same period of last year. Crowd will be held Oct. 5 in the Kins- men Centre. CROWD DISAPPOINTING Mr. Cote said he was ex- tremely disappointed in the turnout. He said that it's dis- couraging when you try to help the community and are receiv- ed in such an apathetic man- ner. Mr, Cote said he hoped the Coronation Ball would be a greater success. | There were nine contestants; Susan Anderson, Melody La- roque, Dianne Herrgott, Ruth Deboski, Marilyn Mathews, Su- san Powell, Jean Milburn, Gloria Bilida and Janet Mc- Namee, The program opened with three numbers by the dancers and twirlers from the Harvey Dance Academy under the di- rection of Irenie Harvey. There were 59 dancers in all. Terry Mann of CKLB then| introduced the Miss Oshawa! i eeewiice Forester To 'Address Club This was followed by the Sweet Adelines, a female bar- L. J. "Bert" Haas, (imber forester of the Durham, Ganar- bershop chorus, directed by Dewey Tutton. Cindy Kowal, the eight-year-| old dancing star of the Burns :|ing building and a flat to have their future. In many cases, There is a book on the mar- School of Dancing, treated the aska and Northumberland for- after imterviews with the par-jket today that has answers to ents of these yo g people, I/just about all of our every day audience to one of her dazzling performances. find that the parents are just as| confused about what the future) holds for their youngsters, This is an important step in the life of a boy or girl, and parents must be prapared to give advice and careful guid- ance to their children, To do this, parents must have a close relationship with their most prized possessions -- their chil- dren, I feel that this close re- lationship does not spring up overnight, but is cultivated through the years with three very important factors -- home, problems, It has been on the "Best Seller' list for many years, and although many homes have this book, I feel that it is not being read as often as it should. If your home library does not include this book, I suggest your purchase it immediately. Just ask your book store for a copy of the BIBLE. Incidentally, if you Four - In - A - Chord barber- shop quartet consisting of Ken Buttery, lead, Ken Brooks, baritone and Elmer Down, bass. to support the Coronation Ball. Tickets are available from Jay- cee members. ests, will be the speaker at the opening meeting this season of the Oshawa Na-uralist Club. The meeting will be he.d 1a the McLaughlin Public Library, Children's section, on Monday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. Mr. Haas will present the complete illus- trated story of reforestation from the planting to the full growth of trees. Also appearing wer2 the lead, Len Clement, The Jaycees urge the public would like to have a look at a copy before you purchase, your church has many copies for your use. Under the Canadian Bill of Mr. Haas is a graduate of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto. He was born in Hol- land and was there during the Second World War, the time of the German occupation. He re- Green Stamps tain building setback. William Overy, for 992 Ritson road south, attached garage to have insufficient sideyard. H. Dyas, for 463 Richmond street east, extension to exist- insufficient front yard setback. (The committee ruled that off- street parking will have to be provided and cement block will) : |have to be stucco). J. Venning, for 196 Roxbor- ough avenue, detached garage to have insufficient setback. '. Mamelka, for 121 Elgin street west, two storey addition to have insufficient sideyard. J. A. Wilson, for 395 Oshawa boulevard south, porch to have insufficient setback. Construction Group Problems Are Discussed A panel discussion of internal | | sd PANEL DISCUSSES CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY PROBLEMS A panel discussion. on problems in the construction industry was one of the fea- tures of the first winter meet- ing of thé Oshawa and Dis- trict Builders Exchange held at the Hotel Genosha Thurs- day. Members also saw a film on vocational training at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Shown above, left, Cecil Jensen, di- rector of vocational training Russ Lunney, _ building and maintenance supervisor for * the Oshawa Board of Educa tion; Fay Brooke, exchangé" president and panel member= William Rankine, architect. ;; --Oshawa Times Photo problems in the construction in- dustry was a feature of the first fall and winter meeting of the Oshawa and District Construc- tion Exchange held at the Hotel Genosha Thursday. The exchange members were also shown a film on the ac- complishments of students at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. Cecil Jensen, director of vocational training at MCVI, outlined the vocation- al courses which are taken by students at the school. President Fay Brooks intro- duced the panel members for the evening: William Rankine of Pickering, representing the architects' viewpoint; Russ Lun- ney, building and maintenance supervisor for the Oshawa Board of Education, who pre- sented the owner's point of! view and Mel Goreski of Mei-| Ron Construction who spoke} for contraciors and Len Wat-| kins who represented sub-con-| tractors. | The panel was subjected to a barrage of questions from tie] floor dealing with various as-| pects of the construction indus- try. The members deali with forms of contracts and ethicai practices at some length, Bill Lindsay, exchange sec- retary, was panel moderator. AOPP Officers Hurt During First Show _BARRIE (CP)--Four provin- cial police constables were in- | i } jured Thursday as an accident marred the first public appear- ance of the OPP motorcycle pre-| cision team. The 18 - member team was completing its last formation during a show at the Barrie! Agricuitural Society fall fair| | school and chureh. It is a fal- lacy to think that our teenagers do not have problems as this is a period in their life when they must. make a great many deci- sions. They rely on their par- ents for guidance through this difficult time. If we; as parents are not willing to give them this; guidance, we are neglecting our duties as parents. In my files there are many - eases of children' who did not get this understanding and help from their parents. They were lacking one of those important factors -- the home -- which left only two links in their chain -- church and school. Many of ehotce these children grew up in the) ves s shadow of the church, with lit-- To keep our families together tle or no knowledge of things|@S a smooth working unit, it eternal or of the "power that|Must be a team-work approach is available to them, to help|through the Home, Church and Rights, we have freedom of jreligion but I sometimes won- der if we are just taking this i ht for granted. We should all be taking advantage of this right to worship and I can think of no other way that can bring people and countries together better than worshipping God. During Church and School |Week, which this year is being |held from Sept. 22 to 29, would suggest that every family exercise their right as Cana- dians to worship together as a family and continue this prac- tice throughout the year in the church or synagogue of your mail order houses. Rre Given New Status Loblaw Groceterias' | ' Lucky Green stamps took ont? Canada in 1954. ceived training in tropical agri- culture, intending to use his skill in Indonesia. However, the jIndonesians became hostile to Limited|the Dutch and so he emigrated | | The Naturalist Club is happy to welcome visitors interested in Mr. Haas' topic. Plans Set For Lucky Green stamps may be} Dog Training | turned in a' Loblaw stores for; The Oshawa Obedience Asso-| special merchandise certificates|ciation held its monthly meet-| unique status as a trading pre- mium this week. Effective Wed- nesday, Sept. 25, they may be applied against purchase of any} item in the vast store and mail| order stock of the Robert Simp-) son Limited and Simpson-Sears| Limited. | Under the arrangement,| Simpson - Sears' stores and/pleted for the first training} |classes, starting Oct. 2, at the| One book of Loblaws Lucky| United Steelworkers Hall, at 115] when four motorcycles went out of control. | Const. D. H. Pursley of Oak-| ville was the most seriously in- jured. His 800-pound motorcycle| fell on top of him and he suf- fered leg injuries. Const. C, H.| Winters of Marrie suffered a se-| rious injury to his left knee. | Provincial Police Commis-| sioner Eric H, Silk said the ride will continue as scheduled to- day and Saturday. The team was formed after Labor Day from some of the|--" provincial constables who took! Canadian Provost Corps courses during the summer. The team will perform next Hunt street, Bowmanville, will] maintained. issued for use at Simpson's andjing, and final plans were com-|at the Norwood Fall Fair Oct.jcelebrate their 50th wedding] Dr. 12-14. STORE SALES $76,415,000 OTTAWA (Special)--Osh- awa retail stores had sales totalling $76,415,000 in 1961, the Dominion Bureau of statistics reports in an an- nual review just published. There were 459 stores in Oshawa, not counting res- taurants, lumber and farm implement dealers and feed stores. Inventory at the year end was $7,844,400. In Ontario County, 1035 stores had sales of $124,651,- 500 and year-end inventory of $13,260.400. Cutter Repairs Are Planned Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Drake received a tota! of 131 points out of a possible 160 in their annual inspection it was nnounced Thursday night at a Naval League Commi'tee me 't- a Cadet bar- jing held in the Se racks, It was also made known that PO2 R. Burnett of RCSSC Drake won the trophy for the Best Drum Major at the Canadian Corps Drumhead parade tha was held last Sunday. The trophy for the best cadet band) was also won by Drake. It was also announced at the meeting that it is planned tha! repairs should be made to the cutters and the whaler that be- long to the corps. A wiener roast will be held on Saturday, Oct. 5, to end the |summer training season. 300 SLIDES More than 500 persons took an armchair tour of Southeast Asia without leaving the Pica- dilly Room of Hotel Genosha Thursday night. Guide was Dr. Claude Vipond lwho recently returned from Penang, Malaya, where he |spent two years with four other ;Canadian doctors as part of a |Colombo Plan aid program. | Dr. Vipond showed more) |than 300 slides, all in color, which helped his audience ap- preciate the warmth and color of this part of the world. Host last night was the Canadian Club of Ontario County, VALE OF KASHMIR Starting in the Vale of Kash- mir, which is described as "'one of the most beautiful places in the world," Dr. Vipond drew incisive word pictures of, and delivered brief comment on, the people, problems and politics of such places as east Frontier, Burma, Thailand, Laos, the two Viet Nams and Cambodia and Malaya. The Northeast Frontier terri- tory is not significant in itself, said Dr. Vipond, but the border skirmishes there with the Red Chinese showed how "'ill pre- pared" India was and led to the dismissal of Krishna Menon, India's then defence minister. India now has a recruiting plan to. add 200,000 men to its India's North- MEET IN OTTAWA LONDON (Reuters) -- The third conference to discuss ed- ucational co - operation within the Commonwealth, will be held in Ottawa from Aug. 21 to Sept. 4, 1964, the British education ministry. announced Thursday. Delegates to the conference will study progress made since the last. meeting in New Delhi in fields such as scholarships, sup- ply and training of teachers, provision of textbooks and the holding of conferences of ex- perts. 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sellars, anniversary on Saturday. fighting forces. This means an added tax to maintain them. The production of war goods is helping to slow progress in other fields, said the speaker. REFUGEE CAMPS The Unitarian Service Com- mittee of Canada is working in refugee camps in North India, Dr. Vipond said. Many of the camps contain Muslims from the Partition Riots and are very crowded, Food is in short supply and shoes made from rubber} tires are a common sight. | | India has a two to three per) cent increase in productivity] jevery year but with an attend-| ant two per cent rise in the) \birthrate, the vicious circle is | | Vipond said the ground is bleached, the chemicals are) | Burma is now under a mili- tary dictatorship and _ three- quarters of the country is sub- ject to roaming rebel 'bands, informed the speaker. It is almost impossible to get any kind of visa to travel in the country. Siam, or Thailand (Thai means free) has 30,000,000 in- habitants and is now. largely dependent on United States aid, S'am is one of the few coun- rice as it can use. Bangkok, the capital, is tries in Asia which exports food. It produces twice as much a "wonderful city with an atmos- $1150 Damage In Two Accidents |was sustained 'n two accidents investigated Thursday night by "he Oshawa Po:ive Departme ut. There were no personal injuries. A collision, involving twa au- tomobiles and a bicycle occur'- ed on Rossland road west near Griffith street. The drivers of the autos were Margaret Hick- ey, 191 Oshawa boulevard north and Kenneth George B-een, 368 Nipigon street. The bicycle was owned by Margaret Vroom, 8, of RR 3, Oshawa. Damage 'o the Hickey and Breen vehicles was $50 and $200, respectively; while dam- age to the bicycle was estimated at $20. Damage, estimated at $800, was sustained by an auto driven by Lloyd Haynes, 407 Philip Murray avenue, when the ve- hicle- went out of control on Simcoe street, near Wentworth s'reet, and collided with a no parking sign and a hydro pole. The investigating officer esti- mated the vehicle travelled 100 feet along the boulevard before returning to the street. Damage estimated at $1150 w nh Club Enjoys Tour Of South Eastern Asia "* phere of ancient grandeur," said Dr. Vipond. The city is full of statues of the lord Buddha, a Diem's Viet Nam regime ha¥ been getting over $1,000,000 a day in U.S. aid over the last three to four years but today Saigon, which Dr. Vipond re= called as a beautiful city, is torn apart by rioting. bis STABLE LIVING STANDARD.), Malaya he described as "'rela- tively stable with the second highest (after Japan) standard of living in Asia. Populati makeup is roughly 40 per call Malays, 40 per cent Chinese; 1,000,000 Indians and about 60+ 000 aborigines who still inha' the jungles, The Malays. do much: rice planting and rubber (tt tapping while the Strait Chinese are the businessmen Malaya. Chinese . were brought to the country as tin miners, the indians, mostly Hindus, as rubber tapper . Maleya exports 2,000,000 tots of rubber per year, about per cent of the world's supply? and a high quality palm oil, which is used in cooking, LACK OF CONFIDENCE ™" One problem: lack of confi+ dence in the future. Much capital is exported to Hong Kong, Zurich and New York, There is no chance to build ag long as this goes on," said Dr; Vipond. +a Sukarno of Indonesia, with his county of 100,000,000 peopté going downhill, fears a succes$- ful Federation of Malaysia (born 11 days ago) and is send- ing guerrillas into Malaya, said the speaker. He predicts trouble there an@d cautions: "What happens in Asia concerns us all, Oshawa is only 5000 miles from Mos+ cow, by way of the North Pole." The Sweeps Ribbons : In An gus Class washed out of the ground and) A clean sweep of ribbons for cultivation is "a real effort." purebred Angus cattle was made male and a Ahe senior champions ship male. bad Children are kept home from|pby Malcolm Bailey, of Uxbridge, home The junior and reserve cham- school to help, resulting in an 80/3: the Oshawa Fair which Green stamps is worth $2 'in|Albert street. pionship female were taken by them meet the problems of School. One agency alone can- | not Simpson's and Simpson-Sears' | Any adult wishing to train life." help our youngsters. It peat ~|must be all three working to- gether with a common goal -- better family relations. n No one outgrows the need for spiritual guidance and training. Take your children to Sunday School every Sunday. A family that "'prays together, stays to- \gether", Appreciatio Is Voiced A certificate of appreciation was presented to Graham "Tim" Nelson, unit: supervisor of the Boys' Club, by West- mount Kiwanis President R. J. Club Will Sell "sav" Branch Trae Fancy Biscuits the club that, through the Biddy; Tons of fancy biscuits are Basketball program which will/available for sale by members be sponsored by Westmount Ki-|of the Westmount Kiwanis Club wanis, "boys can be influenced|it was announced at Thursday's to follow a bett>: way of life) club meeting by Fred Den- and become better Canadian/sham citizens." Kiwanian A. Hebb said 3.5 "You have done 4 wonderful|tons of the tinned biscuits ar- job with the Junior Fish and|rived this week and will be sold Game Club and now you again|for $3.25 during the next six have the opportunity to instill inWeeks. For the second year boys a better way to live|the Westmount Kiwanis Club through sports," said Mr, Nel-|chose biscuit-selling as their son. major fund-raising drive. In his address, he described) "When cookies aren't sold it the origin and history of bas- preg Hg ox our club will be ketball since 1891. "The manj®o" i new ---- ss = who invented this game was ae Kiveitia Bill sinith| more interested in the' people 4 pointed out. | who played it than in the game), Westmount Kiwanians will! itself." he said | 3 begin sale of these biscuits, The certificatz was presented! which are popular as gi'ts and| to Mr. Nelson in appreciation of|for a special treat in the home,| many times he has spoken to immediately, said Kiwanian| the club. y Densham, committee chairman. | merchandise certificates. Halfjhis dog in the fundamentals of a book of stamps is worth $1,/0bedience around the home and) a quarter of a book is worth 50/in public places, is well advised) cents, {to enroll in the 10 week Training Under terms of the plan, the|Course, sponsored by the Osh- Lucky Green stamps must first|/@W@ Obedience Association. be converted to merchandisc| A Well-trained dog is a happy certificates at a Loblaws store;/0N€ and can be an asset to the the stamps themselves may not|/COmmunity in which he lives, be directly exchanged through|instead 'of a public nuisance. |Simpson's and Simpson-Sears'| Classes for children, ages 10 loutlets. hg s Epi will begin on Oct. | The Simpson's and Simpson-|? 2 6 p.m. Duration of this Sears' merchandise certificates| Course is eight weeks. Dogs may be uséd as either whole or/4%@ Tequired to be six months partial payment for an item.|°!4 and in good health. That is an item worth $10 may| S°me of the dogs that have be purchased with $5 in certifi-/@l"eady completed the training cates and $5 in cash. Certifi-|¢lasses, will be at the Oshawa cates may not, however, be/opping Centre from 7 to 9 converted to cash. A customer|P-™. Friday and from 2 to 4 with $10 worth of certificates,|P-™. Saturday, for example, is not permitted to Anyone interested would make an $8 puchase and 'take: $2|\have an opportunity to see the in change. The certificates must|408s perform and also talk to| be directly exchanged for value/SOme of the 'class trainers, in goods received, as either full) For further -- information, or partial payment. please see the advertisement in CELEBRATING Sept. 0, Tieobats dusbors te BIRTHDAYS call will be published then. | Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Kelly Lynn Pritchard, 316 Annapolis and Brian Mc- Cartnev, 1058 Hortop street. Phone 723-3474. | LAWYER DISBARRED | Whitby lawyer Robert Michael| |Heffer, 32, has been disbarred |for misusing trust funds, henge Society of Upper Canada at Osgoode Hall announced yes- jterday. Last July, Mr. Heffer jmade a voluntary assignment! jinto bankruptcy proceedings, de-| Idebts of $66,800. In Arena A 1960 Pontiac, valued at $9669, is only one of the 50 cars which will be on display tenight through Sunday at the 4th annual Autorama in the Children's Arena. The show is sponsored by the Motor City Car Club. This car, built by Alexander Brothers Custom Shop of De- troit, took first place this year in the Full Custom Class at the National Custom Car Show at Indianpolis, Indiana. Painted with 30 coats "candy lime metalflake", car has four bucket seats, "floating floor console," upholstered trunk and complete- lv reworked front and rear ends, THREE-DAY SHOW The three-day show is spon-| of the| al jsored by the Motor City Car | nodied "BR" Club, Hours are: today 5 p.m.| to 11 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to} 11 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m, to 6 p.m. | There are 47 trophies as prizes in several classifications the|of cars: classic, antique. hot}mental Scott rod, custom, special interest --| and, for the first time, a few! motorcycles. A 1931 Ford Roadster with a| 1957 Corvetie engine (special) buretors) built right here in Many Novel Cars Display Oshawa by Ed Benetin of the host club is another car which will be on display. WON 35 TROPHIES This car, painted with 35 coats of 'candy burgundy mist" fvas won over 35 trophies in its last 10 shows, The entire frame, transmission, drive shaft, rear end, springs, shocks, manifolds, carburetors and every piece o' the engine except the block, have been chrome plated. According to one local en-! thusiast, this car has won more trophies and has had more pub- an/ ticity than any other custom 0°/and it will tell. -- all in French hot rod car ever built by a Canadian. It is one of the top 10 roadsters in North America today, he says. $5,000 DRAGSTER "The Obsession" is a_ full- dragster, built by the Halyniski Brothers and own- ed by Greg Gibson of Kenmore, N.Y. It is valued at $5,000, This dragster is powered by a Chrysler engine with an experi- injection' system and can hit 160 miles' from a Standing start in nine seconds. Don Sargent, of Toronto, will have his completely nand-built, fibre-glass body car here. This claring assets of $22,400 andicam and four two-barrel car-jone is worth $7,000 and took seven years to build. }per cent illiteracy rate. It then becomes very diffi-| cult to explain such things as basic farming techniques or the advantage of birth control, he said. 'A Different | Comic Strip High school students taking French or adults attending French night classes will get a big assist from an unusual comic strip starting in The Oshawa Times on Sept. 30. The strip is Les Canadiens, |\-- the stories of great Cana- dians from the days of Jean Cabot to the Canada of today. Biculturalism and _ bilingual- jism are key words in Canada today, and it is because of this that The Oshawa Times has ar- ranged to publish this unique feature. Les Canadiens has been creat- ed especially as a learning aid to reading French, Elementary French is used on the whole, although an occasional "teas- e-" will be thrown in to chal- lenge you. Under each comic strip wil! be an English transla'ion, to enable you to follow the story sequence, closed Wednesday. The Bailey farm took the rib- bons for the senior champion bull, the junior champion bull and the grand champion bull. Ribbons were awarded for the senior champion female junior and grand champion females. Mr. Bailey also met with suc- cess with an entry in the com- mercial cattle class. He won the first, prize for a steer under one year. . R. W..Batty, of Brooklin, was awarded ribbons in the Guern- sey purebred class. The Batty farm took prizes for senior champion buli and. reserve and junior champion bull and reserve. Senior champion female and reserve and grand champion female reserve ribbons were also awarded to the Batty farm. The junior champion. fe- male and reserve ribbon was taken by Harold Guthrie of Whitby. The Jack Fraser Store Spe- cial Award for the Best Junior Herd was also won by Harold Guthrie. JERSEY CLASSES R. W, Batty was again suc- cessful in the Jersey cattle classification when he was awarded ribbons for the junior championship male and the re- serve senior championship male. R. Stenger and Son of Enniskillen took ribbons for the reserve junior championship the Batty farm. The Enniskillen cntries in the senior champion- ship female and grand cham- pionship female were successful. Carl Bradley of Hdmpton won both reserve ribbons in the fe- male class. The Purina Trophy for the grand championship female was won by the Stenger farm of Enniskillen, Six feed dealers sponsored the trophy. This year the Fair saw no entries in the Shorthorn, Here- ford, Holstein and Ayrshire breeds. LIGHT HORSES : In the Light Horse Division the "Eaton's of Canada Live- stock Special' wa: taken >y Iven. Cochrane of Nestleton. The trophy awarded was a silver entree dish. The class six special award for the best pair of wagon Colts was won by the donor of the prize-money, Percy Mount- joy of Oshawa. A second prize in the six class special award was taken by V..E. Cookson of Bowmanville. A specia! award donated by Jiui Clemence Garage for, the most points in the light horse class was won by Glen M. Hill of Port Perry. The only special award in the sheep class, for best ewe on the ground, was taken by Lloyd Ayre. of . Bowmanville. "he award was donated by John ston's Clothing Store,