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Port Perry Fall Fair Sets Many Records MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR|Werry; 2, Mrs. Brown; 3, V. PORT PERRY -- Port Perry Fair presented by the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agri- cultural Society will again go down in history as the most successful fall fair in Ontario » County. The fair again reached a record high at nce when over 7,500 passed through the fair ground gates on Labor Day to attend this outstanding; annual event. The weather was perfect. The fair, always one of the most popular in South Centra) Ontario, has been steadily grow- ing and improving well over 100 years. The officers and direc- tors ate to be commended for the fine arrangements of enter- tuinment, harness races, horse show features and exhibits. The display of exhibits this year was beyond expectations and of fine quality. ; t EXHIBITORS RECORD 1 | tyn; Hansey. CHILDREN'S WEAR Girl's dress and panties: 1, V.|. Skerratt; 2, Miss A. Werry; 3, Mrs. M ratt; Brown. 'Skerratt. Men's socks, fine: 1, V. Sker- ratt; 2, Mrs. Brown; 3, Mrs. S. Moore. Men's socks, heavy wool: Mrs. Brown; 2, V. Skerratt; 3, Mes. Geo. Baird. Men's vest, fabric: 1, M. Mar. 2, Mrs. Jeffs; 3, Mrs Pugh. Corduroy overalls: 1, V. Sker- 2, M. Martyn; 3, Mrs Baby's flannelette nightgown: , V. Skerratt; 2, Mrs. 8. Moore; 1, Mrs. 3, M. Martyn. Child's beret, knit: Brown; 2, V. Skerratt, Rompers: 1, Miss K: Fore- man; 2, V. SKerratt; 3, M. Nar- yn. Child's dress, knit; 1, Mrs. S. |Moore; 2, Miss K. Foreman; 3, A record number of exhibitors|Mrs. Brown. came to show their stock, farm! produce, and handicrafts. usual the women's show of) baking, sewing, handicrafts, flowers, vegetables and grain) exhibits were outstanding in these particular classes. |Moore; Infant's bonnet and jacket, As|fabric: 1, V. Skerratt. Child's jumbo Knit sweater: 1, V. Skerratt; 2, Mrs. Brown; 3, Miss K. Foreman. 4 Geoff Taylor, 2. Mrs. Mosieako, 3. S. L. Woods. SECOND SECTION . OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE, 65 TOP: She Oshawa Cimes MBE PAGE TWENTY-ONE « ch ateas R 9, 1964 Coll. of Pickling Vegetables -- 1. Mrs, R. Prentice, 2. Mrs. Whitmee, 3, S. L. Woods. Coll. of. Squash -- 1. SL. Woods, 2. Mrs. W. C. Lam). ' Beets -- 1. Mrs. R. Prentice, 2. Wm. Evans, 3. Mrs. B. Dow- son. Fall Cabbage -- 1. S. L. Woods, 2. Mrs. Whitmee. Winter Cabbage -- 1. 8. L. Woods, 2. Mrs. Geoff. Taylor. Red Cabbage--1. S. L. Woods, 2. Mrs. Geoff. Taylor. Cauliflowers -- 1. Mrs. H. arvey, 2. S. L. Woods, 3 Mrs. eoff. Taylor. Carrots -- 1. Mrs. Jas. Phitip, 2. Mrs. B. Dowson, 3. Mrs. Hansey. Celery -- 1. S. L. Woods. Citrons--l. Mrs. Geoff. Taylor. Muskmelons -- 1. Mrs. Ben! Smith. | Cucumbers -- 1. David Porter, | 2. Mrs. Whitmee, 3. Mrs. J.| Philip. | Vegetable Marrows -- 1, Mrs.| Mosienko, 2. Mrs. Geoff. Tay- lor, 3. Mrs. Ben Smith. | Onions, Spanish -- 3. S. L. | G G slacks: 1, Mrs. S. 2, Miss A. Werry; 3, Girl's The public school children of|Mrs. Brown. the surrounding area once again) excelled themselves with their|HOMECRAFT exhibits of handicrafts, writing, | art work, vegetables, fruit and|1, Mrs. B. Dowson; 2, Mrs. L. J.|Mrs. Geoff Taylor. Quilt, Dresdan Plate Design: flowers. In fact the director for|Patterson. the junior fair, Bill McMillan, stated that the judges classed the child: ris as excel- | | : fo' ling the\adult showing both in) quality ad showpansh.p. There|Mrs. S. Moore. at were approximately 78 classes for the children's competition. The midway provided fun for all ages. The Orono Band was ~L i i t ; . Skerratt; 2,-Mrs.;Woods, 2. Mrs. J. Philip, 3. M on hand again this year tojCanada: 1, V. Skerratt, 2, 0 ods, 2. Mrs. J. Philip, 3. M supply Sigg BE selections|S. Moore; 3, Mrs. R_ Prentice.| Lamb, and the program in froni of the grandstand during intermissions|Hansey; Mrs. Jeffs; 3, Mrs. S.\2. Mrs, Hansey, 3. Baird; 2, Mrs. B. Dowson; Mrs. S, Moore. Quilt, appliqued: 1, Mrs. Geo. Baird; 2, Mrs. S. Moore; 3, Mcs.|Wm, Evans. M. Pugh Quilt, appliqued and emb.: Geo. 3, Quilt, pieced: 1, Mrs. One quilt block traditional to Quilt top, pieced: ren Mrs. was well received. The happy-|Moore. go-lucky clown amused the youngsters and the racing)l Emb. sheet and pillow cases: Mrs. Brown; 2, Mrs. Geo. events were' keenly. enjoyed by Baird. the oldsters. Child's quilt, appliqued and The men responsible for thejemb.: 1, Mrs. B. Smith; 2, Mrs. fair were Frank Honey, presi-/S. Moor-; 3, V. Skerratt dent; vice-president Clarence! Rug, wool, latchet work: 1) Taylor. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred|/Mrs. Brown; 2, Mrs. Les Bea- Lamb, secretary and treasurer,|cock; 3, Mrs. F. Crosier. who along with the directors and many willing volunteers|1 Rug, hooked, woollen material , Mrs. Naples; 2, Mrs. L. J have made this country 'air one Patterson; 3, Mrs, Brown. of the most looked for events in the county. Port Perry Fair is the largest t regional showing of Holstein|Prentice; 2, Mrs. L. J. Patter-| Rug, braided: 1, Mrs. R. Pren-| ice; 2, Mrs. Hansey. Hooked chair seat: 1, Mrs. B. cattle in Canada, The Black and/son; 3, M. Martyn. White Show has grown larger} ever year and was as usual under the capable supervision] of Gerald E. Nelson of Port Perry. . Beef cattue were represented Mr: Finished article in Huck weaving: 1, Mrs. B. Smith; 2, M. Martyn; 3, Mrs. S. Moore One article, crewel work. 1, s, B. Dowson; 2, V. Skerratt, One article punch. work: 1, V. by Herefords, Shorthorns and/Skerratt; 2, Mrs. Brown. Aberdeen Angus. Entries in all One article knitwit weaving: 1, classes were up to expéctations.|iss A. Werry; 2, V. Skerratt. The championship pie award) Old hand made article: was won by Mrs. Ross Prentice,|rs, F. Whitfield; 2, Mrs. H of Port Perry. /Garvey; 3, Mrs. B. Smith. LADIES WORK Simpson-Sears Special -- For Bath towel and 'wash cloth;|the exhibitor winning the highest i, Mrs. Hansey; 2, Mrs. B. Smith; 3, Mrs. Jeffs. |number of points in needlework, | previous winners not eligible,| 5 Tea cosy: 1, V. Skerratt; 2, --Mildred Martyn. Miss K. Foreman; Hansey. | Pair pillow cases, white emb.: 3, Mrs.| pL OWERS Container of Annuals, 2 col. -- |1. Mrs. Brown, 2. Miss A. Kent, 1, Mrs. S. Moore; 2, M. Lamb;!3° yrs. §. Moore. 3, V.. Skerratt. Pair pillow cases, cross stitch; whitmee, 2. Miss A. Kent, 3 Gladiolus, 15 spikes. -- 1. Mrs and emb.: 1, Mrs. Geo. Baird;| yrs, L. J. Patterson. 2, Miss A. Werry; 3, Mrs. Han- sey. Pair pillow cases, crochet trim: 1, Mrs. L. Guy; 2, Mrs. Geo, Baird; 3, Mrs. Brown. Modernistic Plant Arrange- ment for TV -- 1. N. Lonsberry, |2. |Mrs. Smith, 2. Mrs. C. Tink, 3. Ken Skerratt, 3. Mrs. Brown. Table Centre, annuals -- 1 Pair pot holders, novelty: 1,) Mrs. L. Guy. V. Skerratt; 2, Mrs. L. J. Pat- terson; 3, Mrs. L. Guy. Mixed flowers -- 1. Mrs. S. Moore, 2. Mrs. L. Guy, 3, Mrs. Table mats for hot dishes: 1 jc. Tink. Mrs. Brown; 2, Mrs. Hansey;)| V. Skerratt. Cushion, top to be made of men's ties: 1, 2, V. Skerratt. Cushion, smocked ginham: 1,/ V.. Skerratt; 2, Mrs. B. Dowson. Cushion, satin, quilted design: |R. B.!3; Miss A. Dodd. 1, Mrs. S. Moore; 2, Mrs. Dowson; 3, V. Skerratt. Place mats, crochet: 1, Mrs.|Whitmee, 2. 3,13. T. W. Scott. B. Dowson, 2, V. Skerratt; Mrs. S. Moore. Mrs. B. Smith,' Smith, 2. Miss A. Kent, 3. 'C. Tink. Roses -- 1. Mrs. R. Prentice, 2. Mrs, S. Naples, 3. T. W. Scott. Mrs Winter bouquet -- 1. ; Mrs. Glads, yellow shades -- 1. M M. Martyn; 3,|Whitmee, 2. Mrs. B. Dawson Glads, pink shades -- 1. Mrs Prentice, 2. Mrs, Whitmee Glads, red shades -- 1. Mrs. Mrs. R. Prentice Glads, any other col. Card table cover made from|Mrs. Whitmee, 2, Mrs. R. Pren- a sugar sack, crochet and emb.:'t 1, Mrs. Patterson; 3, V. Sker- ratt. Oval centrepiece: 1, Mrs. S.'t Moore. Centrepiece, Skerratt. Tablecloth, cutwork: 1, L. J. Patterson; 2, Mrs. Guy, Skirt from 1 yd. material: 1, cutwork: 1, Mrs. it Miss A. Dodd: 2. Mrs. $. Moore; |Mosienko, 2. Mrs. R. Prentice,| 3 3, Mrs. M. Pugh. Sleeveless blouse, 2 initials emb.: 1, Miss A. Werry; 2, Mrs. Mrs. Prentice. 9 V.R. 3. Mrs ico; 2, 2. Wy BOOT. Cosmos-- 1. Mrs. Whitmee, . Mrs. €. Tink, 3. Mrs. R. Prer- ice, French Marigolds -- 1. Mrs. Prentice, 2. Mrs, Whitmee C. Tink. Asters -- 1. Mrs. C. Tink, 2 L.| Mrs. S. Moore, 3. Mrs. R. Pren- ice Double Petunias -- 1 . Mrs. R. Baird. Balsam -- 1, Miss A. Kent, 2, L.:-Guy, 3: Mine -R, 1| | Bran and Date Muffins -- 1. 1,] | Woods. | Onions, A.O.V, -- 1. Mrs. B. | Dowson, 2. S. L. Woods, 3. Mra. Geoff Taylor. Early Potatoes -- 1, Mrs. B. |Dowson, 2. Mrs. S. Naples, 3. Late Potatoes 6, i Woods, 2. Mrs. Ben Smith, 3. tion with the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Fair at Port Perry. : Twenty-eight exhibitors, inclu- | ding-nine new exhibitors, placed 119 entries in the show. The 4|show was n charge of Gerry Nelson, of Port Perry, district Holstein Association fieldma' and Ralph Chambers, of Wil- fred, president of the Ontario County Holstein Club. Earl Woodrow, of Beeton,' was the i 4 , e first three winners in each of the vlassee-weee Bull, Junior Calf - Elmeroft Farms, Lloyd Prouse and Ha- told Page and Son. Bull, Senior Calf--Hugh Or- miston and Robert Flett. Bull, Junior Yearling - Jack- son Brothers and Harold Honey, Roy H, Leask and Son, and Gor- don Beare. Junior Champion Bull - Jack- son Bros and Harold Honey. Reserve Junior Champion Bull + Roy Leask and Son. Grand Champion Bull . Jack- son Bros, and Harold Honey. Reserve Grand Champion Bull - Roy H. Leask and Son. Heifer, Junior Calf - Lloyd Prouse, Roy Ormiston and Lileyd Pogue. Heifer, Senior Calf - Robert Flett, Roy Ormiston and David Thomson, Heifer, Junior Yearling - Elm- croft Farms, Roy Ormiston and i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the executive of are: 'Tony Meringer, past knight and Ernie Moni, chan- Oshawa Knights of Columbus, grand knight; John Kelly, cellor. Standing, from left to Council 2671, were installed warden; Jim Smythe, district right, are: Bill Hickey, guard; during a colorful ceremony at deputy grand knight; Frank Jack Pawks, trustee; Bob the K of C Hall Tuesday night. Shine, grand knight; Jerry Clancy, financial secretary; Seen from left to right, seated, fForrestall, deputy grand Joe Judge, trustee; Jack Car- roll, guard; John Bolahood, lecturer; Jack Lawrence, ad- voeate; Jim. Shortal!l, re¢ord- er; George Gilewski, guard and Frank Byrne, treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo Largest Pumpkin or Squash -- |1. V. Skerratt, 2. Ricky Smith, 3.| |Mrs, -F. Whitfield. i | Pie Pumpkins -- 1. Mrs. B. | Dowson, 2. Mrs. Geoff Taylor, 3. S. L. Woods. Hubbard Squash -- 1. § t | Tomatoes -- 1. David Porter, Mrs. Ben| Smith. Swede. Turnips Woods. Table Turnips Woods. Bs ds L. 1. Ss. Parsnips -- 1. §. L. Woods,|/B. Smith, 2. |2, Mrs. Ben Smith, 3. Yellow Sweet Corn -- 1. David| Dowson, 2. I 3.1S. Naples. |Porter, 2. Mrs. |Mrs. B. Dowson. | | DOMESTIC SCIENCE | White Bread 1, Mrs. |Mosienko, 2. Mrs. S. Moore, 3. \Mrs. S. Dayes. Whole Wheat Bread -- 1. Mrs. | Kerr, 2. Mrs. B. Dowson, 3. Mrs. S. Moore. Orange and Nut Loaf i Mrs. W, C. Lamb, 2. Mrs. Jeffs,| 3. Mrs. F, Dayes. Chop Suey Loaf -- 1. Mrs. § Moore, 2. Mrs. H. Garvey. Plain Tea Biscuits -- 1. Mrs. J. Philip, 2. Mrs. S. Moore, 3. Marilyn Rodd. Whitmee, Mrs. R. Prentice, 2. Mrs. Dowson, 3. Mrs. F. Dayes. | Three Ways of serving Eggs-- }1. Mrs. F. Gilmour, 2. Mrs. R. Prentice, 3. Mrs. Lamb. Raisin Squares -- 1. M. Rodd,| Mrs. S. Moore, 3. Mrs..R. | Prentice. Club Sandwich -- 1. Miss A. Werry, 2. Mrs. R. Prentice, 3. |Mrs. Gilmour, | B. Doughnuts -- 1. Mrs. Patter-|field, 2. Mrs. S. Naples, 3. Mrs.| R. Prentice. |son, 2. Mrs, S. Moore. | Applesauce Cake 1. M} Rodd, 2. Mrs. Kerr, 3. Mrs. R.| Table Centre of Fresh Fruit -- Li Ser ry, 3. A. Kent. | | Pineapple Upside Down Cake} pe 1. Mrs. J, Philip, 2. Mrs. F.| | Dayes, 3, Mrs. S. Moore. Mosienko, 2. Mrs. Dayes, 3. Mrs.| | Gilmour, Fancy Sandwiches -- 1, Miss A. Werry, 2. Mrs. Gilmour, 3. Mrs. W. C. Lamb. _ Apple Pie -- 1. Mrs, R. Pren-| tice, 2. Mrs. Philip, 3, Kerr. | Pumpkin Pie -- 1. Mrs. 8.) | Moore, 2. Mrs. Jeffs, 3. Mrs.) Hansey. Cherry Pie -- 1, Mrs. |2. Mrs, Hansey, | Philip. | Lemon Pie -- 1. Mrs. Phili 3.°Mrs_ J.| 2. Mrs. F. Dayes, 3. Mrs. Moore. Raisin Pie -- 1, Mrs. Mosi- enko, 2. Mrs. Hansey, 3. Mrs. S Moore. Cupcakes -- 1, tice, 2. Mrs. W. C. Lamb, 3.| | Mrs. S. Moore, | Prentice, 2. Mrs. B. Smith, 3.| Mrs. S. Moore. Butter Tarts -- 1. iF. Dayes. _ Shortbread -- 1. Mrs. R. Pren- |tice, 2. Mrs. S. |F. Christie. | Dark Fruit Cake -- 1. Mrs. J.| 1/2. M. Lamb son, 2, Mrs. R. Prentice, 3. M.| Lamb. | tice, Lamb. Prentice, 2. Mrs. Geoff. Taylor,|mittee meeting. 3. I. Watters. Dowson, Mrs./3. Mrs. S. Naples. ; Smith, 2. Mrs, §. Naples, 3. Mrs.| press B. Dowson, I, 3. Mrs. F. Whitfield. 2, Miss A. Dodd, 3. Mrs. H Garvey. Smith; 2. Miss A. Dodd, 3. Mrs. R. Prentice. 2. Mrs, W.. C.. Lamb,, 3.,.Mrs, R. Prentice. aa M. Lamb, 2. Mrs, S. Naples, 3. I, Watters. 2. Mrs. R, Prentice, 3. Mrs. B. Dowson. Prentice, 2. Mrs. §. Naples. tice, 2. Mrs. S. Moore, 3. Mrs.| F. Whitfield. dc | Prentice, Philip. |3. Mrs. Gilmour. Mrs. Gilmour, 2. N. Lons-/ PHOTOGRAPHY 1. V. Skerratt. |Skerratt, 2. G. Howsam, 3. V Orange Chiffon Cake--I. Mrs,|Skerratt and Mrs. S. Moore tied. |Mrs. B. Dowson. 2. K. Skerratt, 3. Mrs. S. Moore! Strong. and Mrs. Mrs.}2. Mrs. S. Moore. --I. V. Skerratt, 2. K. Skerratt,|tyn, 2. Isabelle Strong. 3. Mrs. S. Moore. Kerr,|B. Dowson, 3. K. Skerratt. |cars--l. V, Skerratt, 2. K. Sker-|_ First Ps! ratt, 3. Mrs. S. Naples. 3. Mrs. B. Dowson. | Mrs. R. Pren-/ARTS AND NOVELTIES j--l. Oatmeal Cookies -- 1. Mrs. R./3. M _|1. Norma Lonsberry, 2. V. Sker-| Joanne Mrs. G.|ratt, 3. A. Kent. _ Brown, 2. Mrs. J. Philip, 3. Mrs. | Skerratt, 2. N. Lonsberry. Moore, 3. Mrs. tume-- ry. Cecil F. Disney. Heifer, Senior Yearling - D. Lamb, 3. Mrs C. Chambers and f Flett and Robert Flett. ~ male - Leask, croft Farms Farms, Harold A Roy H. Leask and Son. ames Show Success | The herd of Robert Flett, East|Chambers and Son, Roy Ormis- Whitby Township, won the pre-jton and Harold A. Werry a Gutdiie Cotnie Black aah Weill oe Ontario Coun Junior Champion Female Show tel. Meslay fo vonjaitlcieatec men'en -D. Reserve Junior Champion Fe- male - Lloyd Prouse. Heifer, Two Years Dry - Rey |H. Leask and Son, Mrs. guerits Zarins and Smith Heifer, Two Years Wet - D. Heifer, Three Years Dry '- Ken Wilson, Edward G, Gordon and Robert Flett.: Heifer, Three Years Wet - 'd Prouse, H. Leask and 'ee Smith phen : Heifer, Four Years Dry - D. Chambers and Son, James H. Robe Heifer, Four Years Wet - R Ormis' Imcroft Farms * Harold Page aid Son. Cow, Five Years and Over, Dry - Roy Ormiston, Elmeroft Farms, D. Chambers and Son. Cow, Five Years and oe Wet - Elmcroft Farms, Roy Leask and Son, Robert Flett. Female « Reserve Senior Champion, Fe+ croft Farms. iddered Female - John Lioyd Prouse and Elm- Senior Champion, Lloyd Prouse. , Best Junior Get-of-Sire - Elmcroft Werry and Progeny of Dam - Roy H. Leask and Son, Elmcroft Farms and Roy Ormiston. Senior Get-of-Sire . Elmcroft Farms, Robert Flett. Re Board May Alter Firing Policy | A long standing policy to dis- | pense with the services of preg- nant teachers may be changed| would not be broken." The members decided to in-| by Oshawa Board of Education.| nae em 'her ~_ be ax =r pre tenee ait Aiwa |vite the press to. all méetings}, Married women will be given|izing teachers for having c uil- Red at ae 4 ah i to Seid the right to ex-|leave of absence to have their;dren, We should not do this. Black Currant Jam--1 Mrs.{clude reporters when personal-| children and recuperate before) This bylaw should be changed | | som Reserve Right | Of Exclusion : Secret debates by Oshawa berries--1, Mr: n- x ? Sige ag pope Reva te py [Board of Education caused an- Sa oehelde jother long controversy, Tuesday Peach Conserve--l. Mrs. R.\Right, in a public relations com- Raspberries--1. Mrs. Pineapple--1. Mrs. R. Pren-! |pension plans, hospitalization and their length of service The Oshawa and District Labor Council went on record Tuesday as supporting the Tor- onto Typographical Union in its dispute with the three Metro daily newspapers. A motion that the ODLC sup- port the union was carried un- animously after John Ham- mond, a representative of Local 91, TTU, addressed the mecting at the Albert street Steelwork- ers Hall. He also distributed cancellation forms for the three newspapers to the more than 50 delegates. EVENTS OUTLINED Mr. Hammond outlined the events which led up to the lockout of the union July 7. He said that his local and the stereotyper's local had _bar- gained jointly with the publish- ers until-a contract was signed) separately by the stereotypers and management. "They cannot see the bug for the dollar signs in front of their glasses," Mr. Hammond said, referring to the union label on TTU produced material.. "A former chairman of the stereo- typers has now joined manage- ment," he continued, "and last night I heard that he was re- cruiting strike-breakers in Van- couver."" He mentioned the recent pub- licity which had been given to injunctions handed down against the local. "The mailer's iocal has tried to get an injurction against the Globe and Mail," Mr. Hammond stated, "because only the local can send out pa- pers from the plant, according to the contract. "They were told that the in- junction could not be granted as it had never been one before} and that the local did not rep- resent many of the workers at the plant. Decision has been re- served until Sept. 27. "An injunction will be heard Thursday which seeks: to pre- vent. us from telling our own. members that they need not set struck work, We have contracts with 85 establishments in Tor- onto which stipulate in con- tracts clauses that struck work need not be set." Mr. Hammond claimed that there is, "a blackout of news in Toronto." MAILERS NEEDED "The publishers need those mailers in the worst way, The os yson.lities -- other than members of|C°ming back to teaching if the|if necessary." : : Mts, moyen board -- the buying of land, |2ew plan is passed. 4 Ross Backus, business admin- Strawberry Jam--l. Mrs. B.|or salaries, are being discussed.|. During their maternity ab-| istrator, told the board there 'I. Watters, 3. Mrs.| George Drynan, board chair-|S@nce Pension plans, - hospital) were now teachers applying for "| man, requested clarification of COVetage and other benefits will) maternity leave. Raspberry Jam--1. Mrs. B.|policy respecting attendance of|P€ carried on for them if the| Mr. Werry said leave of ab- and radio reporters at|SPecial financial committee oy et was usually granted to |meetings of the board and|/ow a. treme eet by board men-| PreKOant women. in Inepsity: Three Fruit Marmalade -- 1 |\board committees bers at a meeting Tuegday| Be maper. was retorted <9 . | night. jthe special finance committee Watters, 2. Mrs. B. Dowson,| 'Trustee Bill Werry said: "We| |for an immediate report, |should have the best possible re-| FACED WITH. PROBLEM | Dill Pickle--1. Mrs. S. Naples, |lationship with the press. | George K. Drynan, chairman,| 7 jsaid: "We are faced with the| They are our means of asso- - i | Art Th t cation with. the taxpayers, | Problem of whether we should} S @a re want the "press at meetings to} Cncourage teachers to apply for} improve this association not to|7,/°ave_ of absence when they| Approved In Principle hold witch hunts. I want to fur or to ask them to Oshawa's $200,000 Centennial grant may go to build an audi- ther education in this city. There is now a bylaw govern- "'Mayheswe need: @ good~ in-}ing™ principals' action' whee a vestigation to find out how we| teacher is pregnant. They must and our educational system) ask the teacher to resign. torium or arts theatre as part of a new secondary school to be built soon, it was revealed Tues- daynight, at a Board of Educa- |compare with other boards." Dr. C. M. Elliott, director of Public Schools, said: 'This is a tion meeting. The board released a letter big issue. We have always asked| teachers to resign if they are expecting." Bill Werry: "The only differ- ence is asking them to resign or from the centennial committee asking what members thought about the idea. A reply will be posted today Saying: "'We approve of the idea in giving a leave of absence is |that we would carry on their in principle and are willing to discuss the matter further." | PRIME MINISTER | SENDS GREETINGS The _ centennial committee Col.' R. S. McLaughlin, who celebrated his 93rd birthday yesterday, was "Among the many projects submitted to the centennial com- mittee for consideration has pleased and flattered to re- Ceive a telegro~ from Prime been included several sugges- tions for an auditorium or Minister Lester B. Pearson, theatre for the arts. which read as follows: "Warm congratulations, both personal and official, ' and best wishes on the 93rd "Members of the centennial birthday of one of Canada's |Committee have asked that we most distinguished citizens, |¢XPlore the suggestion of having whose achievements in busi. |Such an auditorium or theatre ness and whose service to |incorporated in the plans in one his country have been out- |0f the future new secondary standing, and have put us in /|Schools in Oshawa with part of his debt. ithe cost being defrayed by the "No formal or official jCentennial grant, and the sre- recognition, I know, can |mainder by. the board of educa- ever match the satisfaction |tion. It is estimated that the which you must feel in the |Centennial Grant will be about place you have won in the |$200,000, We have been informed that such composite-type facili- ties are being successfully oper- ated in a number of municipali- hearts of sc many Cana- dians as one of the great jties, particularly in Metropai- tan Toronto. builders of our country. With "It is also believed that such kind regards." ja project might be acceptable Nine Day Pickle--l. Mrs. B Beet Pickle--l. Miss A. Dedd, Bread and Butter Pickle -- 1. Christmas Cards, Named--1. A. Dodd, 2. Skerratt. Article of any other craft not listed, named--1. V. Skerratt, 2. Mrs. G, Baird, 3. N, Lons- | berry. GIRLS 19 AND UNDER Cotton Dress -- 1. Isabelle Strong. Apron, Fancy -- 1. Isabelle Tomatoes, Canned -- 1. Mrs.|Strong, 2. Shirley Rodd. 2. Mrs. §,. Naples,| Pot Holder--i. Joanne Martyr, |2. Isabelle Strong. | Novelty Cushion -- 1. Joanne , : |Martyn, 2. Isabelle Strong, 3.) Spring Scenes of Ontario --| Shirley Rodd. Christmas Table Centre -- 1. K.| Isabelle Strong. Place Cards for Christmas-- . \f. Marilyn Rodd, 2. Isabelle Flash Snaps, Christmas -- i./Strong. | : | Pair Tea Towels, Embroider-| Child and Pet--1. V. Skerratt,}ed--1. Joanne Martyn, 2. I. Corn Relish--1. Mrs. S. Moore, Tomato Butter -- 1. Mrs. R. Bean Pickle--1. Mrs. R. Pren- F. Whit- Beet Relish--l. Mrs Col. Snaps, Wedding -- 1, B. Dowson tied. | Place Mats--t. Farm Industry--1. M. Lamb.|tyn, Blouse--1. Isabelle Strong. Skirt, Wool--1. Joanne Mar- Joanne Mar- Scenic Snaps of Local Interest! Stuffed Animal -- 1. Joanne Ponies--1. V. Skerratt, 2. Mrs.}Martyn. Baked Custard -- 1. Joanre| T snaps : »| Martyn. hree snaps of an old car or Aid Kit --- 1 omune |Martyn, 2. Isabelle Strong. Candy --1. Marilyn -Rodd, 2. Isabelle Strong, 3. Joanne Mar-! tyn. | Article in Swedish Darning--| 1. Joanne Martyn, 2. Isabelle! Crochet Dog for Bottle Cover) Strong. | V. Skerratt, 2. Mrs. Jeffs,| Pair Pillow Cases--l. Joanne Photo Special of the 1963 Fair| 1. K. Skerratt, 2. V. Skerratt, ment death by injunctions, 'Pretty jackets," to entice onto .the job and lower the stanndard of living in the pro. has granted in pointed as judges," Haines, : lawyer for Ford and Chrysler before he How is he going to look at the labor side when an injunction comes up?" Vote Support . Toronto Strike Star is sending out bundles of 200 papers to the carrier boys instead 'of the usual 20 or 30; The Telegram is sending out bundles tied with string be- cause they do not know how to operate the tying machines; and they are also having troubles with inserts and comic pages," he told the delegates. Mr. Hammond said that the publishers presented seven pro- posals at the last meeting which were, "non-negotiable, they stip- ulated that they were non- negotiable, and not even the most anti-labor employer has done this. "We are down here in Osh- awa, as we will. do in other centers, to- get your signatures that you will not buy the news- papers. A resolution that your members will not buy the three would be apprecia- © }Rewspapers ted, with copies sent to the a newspaper offices in Tor- onto. "Brothers, Sisters" Mr. Ham- mond concluded, "we are not, asking for your money, we are not i oe for your bodies, this is all." The forms distributed bore 21 cancellation coupons for the Metro dailies and was headed, 'I won't buy a_ union-busting paper from stores, boxes or home delivery.' The form also carried. an account of Local 91's grievances and ended with, 'Remember -- buying a paper is like crossing a picket line." Delegate William Rutherford said that the trade union move- is being strangled to soon they will have us in strait he stated, "injunc- tions are attempts by the bosses those workers back vince. "The trade union, movement not had an_ injunction six years," he claimed. '"'Who do we have ap- he con- Justice Edson a corporation "Mr. was tinued, was made a judge. "We have got to get back "to the days of 1937 and take the law on again," Mr. Rutherford concluded. His remarks were applauded by the delegates. rs. G. Brown. Martyn. | Picture Made of Felt Pieces--|_ Cross Stitch. on Gingham--t.| Martyn, 2, Isabelle}, Long Hours |to the federal-provincial centen- Arduous For "" Principals | Strong. Toy from Men's Socks--1, Y.|_ Prizes donated by Honeydale| | Institute--1. Joanne Martyn, 2.| Home Made Eskimo Cos-| HSabelle Strong. 1. V. Skerratt, 2. A. Wer-| WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Display -- Greenbank, Honey- purpose. "In order that we may further assess this submission, and con- firm its eligibility under the cen- tennia] grants .act. we would appreciate a definite view from the board, as to whether or not Board Says Thanks To Doll Vote Support © For GP Strike Rumors that the Oshawa labor movement. does not support a local strike were quashed Tues- . S. Moore; 3, M. Martyn. c Philip, 2. Mrs. R. Prenti | Nightgown, waltz length: 1, Zinnias, Giant -- 1. Mrs. C.l Mrs. 6. Moore. as entice, | $ Mrs. S. Moore; 2, M. Martyn; 3,/Tink, 2. Mrs. R. Prentice, 3. V. Skerratt. |Mrs. Whitmee. Werry, 2. Mrs. Gilmour, 3. Mrs.| Cotton duster, 1,!_ Snapdragons 1. Mrs. S.!w. C. Lamb. \K V. Skerratt. Moore, 2. Mrs. L. Guy, 3. Mrs.| Robin Hood Bread -- 1, Mrs,|t¥ Half apron, cross stitch, ging-|C. Tink. | am... |Mosienko, 2. Mrs. §. Moore. | ham: 1, M. Martyn; 2, Mrs. L.|| Carnations --1. Mrs. C. Tink) Robin Hood Parker House) Guy; 3, Mrs. Brown. 2. Mrs. L. J. Patterson, 3 Mrs. Rolls -- 1. Mrs. B. Dowson, 2. Mother and daughter aprons: | Prentice. | Mrs. J. Philip. 1, V. SKerratt; 2, Mrs. M. Pugh;/ Best Blooming House Plani --| Special -- Luncheon Plate --|> Mrs. Brown. 1. Mrs. $. Moore, 2. Mrs. Naples,|1. Mrs, §, Moore, 2. Mrs. G.| Separates, pop and|3. Mrs. R. Prentice. Taylor, 3. Mrs. F. Christie. |? shorts: 1, M. Martyn; 2, Mrs.) Dahlias, PomPom -- 1. Mrs.) Rive Roses Bread -- 1. Mrs.| Jeffs. Mrs. S. Moore. Brown, 2. Mrs. C. Tink, 3. Mrs Mosienko, 2. Mrs. S. Moore | Cookies, 4 var. -- 1, Miss A.|* smocked: top 2, L --l. V. Skerratt, 2. A. Werry,|Institute. --l. A. Kent, 2. Mrs. H. Garvey,|Honeydale WI, 3. Ww House Slippers, Felt or Fabric|dale, Catholic WL, Blackstock Principals and officials em-; ployed by Oshawa Board of Edu-!| cation were kept at a meeting until nearly 11 j.m. Tuesday, despite an effort 'by Trustee George A..Fletcher to let them go home early because they had "their toughest and busiest day of the year". + Tuesday was registration day in Oshawa schools and the meet- ing of standing committees fol- Miss K. Foreman. White Christmas Cake -- 1, Wood Burning Picture--1. A|Greenbank WI, 2. Blackstock ent, 2. K. Skerratt, 3. M Mar-| WI, 3. Catholie WL, n. | Faney Cookies -- 1, Catholic Picture of Stone Mosaic--1. A.| WL, 2. Blackstock WI, 3, Green- erry, 2. V. Skerratt, 3. A, Kent.|bank WI. Oil Painting, Fall Landscape} Mince Pie--1. Catholic WL, 2. Greenbank Mrs, B. Dowson. I, Shell Plaque--l. K. Skerratt,| Half Pound Christmas Candy} V. Skerratt; 3. G. Howsam.|--1, Greenbank WI, 2. Black- Jewellery Made of Marbles: date of our next meeting." day at the monthly meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Chairman Cliff Pilkey said that it was rumored that the strike by Local 969, Oshawa. Typographical Union, against General Printers Ltd., did not have local labor support. "'We are in support of the strike and we hope for a successful conclu- sion," he stated. "We are be- hind this strike 100 per cent." such a venture would be enter- tained, "The centennial committee is faced with the responsibility of reviewing the many projects submitted and recommending a particular project to City Coun- Its. Workers Workmen with Oshawa Board of Education were congratulated at a board meeting, Tuesday night, for the "tremendous" job cil by Sept. 30, 1964, Therefore,|they have done dyring summer we would sincerely appreciate|months, and over the last few an early reply from your board,|days in particular, in preparing if possible, by Sept, 9, 1964, the| City school for Fall registration, Russell Lunney, the board's maintenance director, was ock WI, 3. Catholic WL. M. Martyn, 2. A. Werry, Christmas Table Centre -- 1 j\lowed by a board meeting ptart-) ; highly praised by trustees for Ladies' stole, hairpin work:| 1, V. Skerratt; 2, Mrs. Hansey.| House dress and apron match: 1, Mrs. Brown; 2, Martyn; 3, Mrs. S. Moore. Lady's hat, spring: 1, Mrs R. Prentice One Rose, best bloom -- }. to|N. Lonsberry, 2. Mrs. B. Dow- M.|son, 3. Mrs. S. Moore. African Violet -- 1. I. Watters, p.|2. C. Tink, 3. Ken Skerratt. L. Mite, B. Five Roses Layer Cake -- 11 V- Skerratt. Mrs.| |Mrs Ss. | Mosienko. | Pad Roses Pie -- 1. Mrs. R Moore, 2. Neilson's Cake -- 1. Mrs. H. rentice, 2. Mrs. F. Whitfield |1. V. Skerratt, 2. A. Kent. :|ed at 7.30 p.m. REFRIGERATORS " the way he planned and super- DANGEROUS vised all of the work. Five children have suffocated). Mr. Lunney said: "My work- anda sixth escaped death nar-lmen have done an exceptional rowly during the past month, in-/job. They have done some tre- Honeydale WI, 2. Greenbank : Animal Made of Plastic Bags|WI, 3. Blackstock. WI. Mr. Fletcher, chairman of the } committee, said 1, M. Martyn, 2. V. Skerratt.) Four Christmas Favours-- 1,| management said Article of Sequin Jewellery--|Honeydale WI 2. Greenbank|When he opened the meeting: 3. Blackstock WI. |"The people at the back of the The delegates later voted to protest the recent action of city council authorizing the purchase of goods from GP. The action was called, 'using taxpayers' money to break a strike". Corner Wall Bracket --1. M.| Fancy Wrapped Christmasjfoom (principals and officials)|side unused refrigerators. Two|mendous work. | Baby Tears '|Smith, 2. Mrs. W, C. Lamb, 3. -|Mrs. C. Tink. "| Novelty Plant -- 1. "/Moore, 2. Mrs, F. of the children who died were} "Last Friday it looked as if Canadian, and three American.|the schools would never be The Ontario Safety League again)ready for registration today but urges anyone with an unused ice|/they managed_to do it." box, refrigerator or other air-} H. E, Murphy, principal of jtight chest to make sure itiCentral Collegiate Institut, won't kill a child through suffoc|said:: "The maintenance staff WIN BOWLING TROPHY Gordon MacMillan and Miss Margaret Highfield, of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club, won the R. Holland Trophy in the mixed doubles tournament play- Dowson; 2, Mrs. Brown; 3, Mrs L. J. Patterson. Jacket dress: 1, Miss A. Dodd 2, Mrs. S. Moore; 3, Mrs. Brown MEN'S WEAR |Garvey, 2. Mrs. S, Moore, 3, I.|Martyn, 2. Mrs. F. Hansey, 3.|Gift -- 1. Greenbank WI, 2./have had their toughest and | Watters. iK. Skerratt. |Honeydale WI, 3. Catholic WL.|busiest day of the year. Championship Pie--Mrs. Ross| Box Wrapped for Xmas, cup) Fancy Apron--1. Greenbank| 'We will try to get through rentice, and saucer size--l. A. Werry, 2.|WI, 2. Honeydale WI, 3, Catholic/the meetings as quickly as pos- ore WL. {sible and defer all matters we V. Skerratt. CANNING | : Thild's Smock ress -- 1.|possibly can." Sport shirt, short sleeves; 1, Display of 5 House Planis-- 1. Pears--1, Child's Smocked Dress 1 |} Mrs. §. 3 P. Christie, 3 A. Kent, 3. Mrs: B. Dowson. Collection of Old Buttons (20) Mrs. S. Naples, 2.;--1. M. Ma ge : ' : rtyn, 2. M. Lamb, 3.|Greenbank WI, 2. Honeydale| During the evening, however, Miss As, Werry; 2, V. Skerratt | Mrs. S. Moore, 2. Mrs. R. Pren-|I. Watters, Wr 3. Catholic WL. |several time-consuming * issues Fancy Pyjamas--1. Greenbank|}were brought up and Mr, WI, 2. Catholic WL, 3. Honey-|Ffetcher's good intentions were Useful Article Made fromjdale WI. not carried out. : ag e 3. Mrs. B. Dowson.,| V. Flannelette nightshirt: M.|tice, 3. Mrs. C. Tink Cherries--1. Mrs. R. Prentice, Martyn. | VEGETABLES AND ROOTS Cotton pyjamas: 1, Miss A.' Coll. of Vegetables -- 1. Mrs.| Peaches--1, Mrs, B. Smith, 2. M. Lamb, 3. Mrs. B. Dowson,|Skerratt. Skerratt - Toaster Cover Doll -- 1. V | | } y, tion, by removing the door. This|has worked under almost im- ed Monday at Cobourg. Twenty- two entries took part. The tro- phy was. won last year by Mr. and Mrs, Sam MacMillan is a sure and simple method for|possible conditions and harder preventing further tragic deaths|/than I have seen men working of this type. before."