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» Seed Fair And Hay Show | Is Successful Event The annual Ontario County)ting the most from fertilizer| Seed Fair and Hay snow was) held in the Twonship Hall, Sun-| derland, Mar. 29, with an excel-| lent number of entries and ex-| hibitors. Forty-three exhibitors showed a total of 83 entries. Ken Fallis, Soils and Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and Ken McMorine, Planyt Products Division, Dan- ada Department of Agriculture, Toronto, were the official jud- ges on the grain and small) seeds classes. Eugene Lemon, | Stouffville, was the officialjudge| on the hay and silage classes. CHAMPION AWARDS The championship awards on the various classes are as fol- lows: Grand Champion Wward, do- nated by Milton Parkin, for the, exhibitor winning the highest) points in wheat, oats, barley, and corn classes -- Milton Par- kin Brooklin, 2. Hay Championship -- H. H. Goode and Son Trophy -- Leslie Smith, Port Perry, 2. : Fall Wheat Championship -- Walter Beath, Oshawa, 2. Ont. Championship Gerrow, Port Perry, 3. : Barley Championship --Milton Parkin, Brockiin, Potatoe Championship -- Al- bert Hockley, Claremont, 1. Ear Corn Championship -- Robert Hunter, Brooklin, 1. The afternoon program was under the direction of President | Charles Hadden, with 80 far- mers in attendance. Professor Tom Lane, Depart- ment of Soil Science, University | of Guelph, was the guest speak-| er. He spoke on the topic "Get- Roy uwvuias Jack Dancey, reeve of Brock Township, extended a welcome on behalf of Brock Twonship, and the County of Ontario. The Seed Fair is sponsored each year by the Ontario Coun- ty Soil and Crop Improvement Association in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture. JUDGING RESULTS 'ne results of the judging are as follows: Registered Barley -- Milton Beati;, Ushawe, No, 2 -- 3rd Parkin, Brooklin RR1 -- Ist: Fall Wheat -- Walter Beath, Oshawa, RR2 --_Ist.; Younie Windatt and Son, Beaverton 2nd Oats, Late -- Russell Morris- on, Beaverton RR2 -- Ist, Oats, any other variety nam- ed -- Leslie Smith, Port Perry, RR2 -- Ist.; Cliff Ross, Beaver- ton, No. 1 2nd; Walter Beath, Oshawa, No. 2 -- 2nd. Barley, 6 rowed, any. variety |~- Milton Parkin, Brooklin, RR1 -- Ist, dussell Morrison, Beav-} erton, RR2 -- 2nd. Ear Corn and variety -- Bob Hunter, Brooklin, No. 1 -- Ist; George Paisley, Uxbridge, No. 2} j-- 2nd; Art Brown, Sandford Silage (Corn) -- Bill Batty, sooblia. Ale ' teat. Than ; Ne. 2 2 Dunkeld, Claremont, No. 2 -- and; Leslie Smith, Port Perry, |No.. 2 -- 3rd. ist Cut Hay, 75 per cent or more grass -- Bill Batty, Brook- jlin, No. 1 -- 1st; Ivan Norton, |Goodwood, No. 1 -- 2nd; Les- \lie Smith, Port Perry, No. 2 -- 3rd. | Ist Cut Hay, mixed -- Ivan | Norton, Goodwood, No. 1 -- Ist; |Leslie Smith, Port Perry, No. 2 -- 2nd; Waybrook Farm, Wil- frid -- 3rd. ' | 2nd Cut Hay -- Ivan Norton, |Goodwood, No. 1 -- Ist; Way- \brook Farm, Wilfrid -- 2 nd; |Leslie Smith, Port Perry, No. 2 -- 3rd. junior section .. | Oats, any variety, named -- Roy Gerrow, Port Perry, No. 3 |-- Ist; Aldon Smith, Port Perry, No. 2 -- 2nd; Jim Gerrow, Port Perry, No. 3 -- 3rd. Oats, Rodney -- Bruce Mor- rison, Beaverton, No. 2 -- Ist. Barley, any variety, named--| Bruce Morrison, Beaverton, No 2 -- Ist. . Potatoes, late or early grown from Certified seed -- Linda Johnson, Uxbridge, No. 4 -- eee senee The Portland Public Works Department recently erected this sign to aid this gaggle of geese in crossing the street. These geese are owned by Tris Thompson, 12, HONK FOR THE HONKERS of Portland. The sign idea was suggested by Stephen P. Schmidt. (AP Wirephoto) ONTARIO COUNTY ist; Bruce Norton, Claremont, -- 3rd. Potatoes Foundation or cer- tified, Early -- Albert Hockley, Claremont, No. 1 -- Ist. Potatoes, Foundation or Cer- tified, late -- Albert Hockley, Claremont, No. 1 -- Ist. Potatoes, Table stock-- al- bert Hockley, Claremont, No. 1 --Ist; Ivan Norton, Goodwood, No. 1 -- 2nd; Harold Norton, Claremont, No. 1 -- 3rd. No, 1 -- 2nd; Bonnie Norton,| Claremont, No. 1 -- 3rd. | 1st Cut Hay -- Bruce Smith, |\Port Perry, No. 2 -- Ist; Al-| don Smith, Port Perry, No. 2; 2nd; Robert Smith, Port Perry, No, 2 -- 3rd. 2nd Cut Hay -- Bruce Smith, Port Perry, No. 2 -- Ist; Al- don Smith, Port Perry, No. 2 2nd; Robert Smith, Port 'Perry, No. 2 -- 3rd. FARM CALENDAR April 4, 8 p.m. , Sunderland, Township Hall -- Organization meeting for Sunderland 4-H Daisy Calf Club and Brock 4-H |Gravn Club. April 4, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, De- |partment of Agriculture Board Room Directors. meeting, Ont. Co, Federation of Agriculture. | April 5,.8 p.m., Port Perry High School Organization meeting for the Port Perry 4-H |Dairy Calf Club and the Port | Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club. | April 5, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, De- | partment of Agriculture Board | Room Field Crops meeting spon- | sored by the Uxbridge Farmers' |Co-op. | April 6, 7 p.m., Beaverton, | Town Hall -- Annual Banquet for Beaverton Agricultural So- | ciety. | April 6, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, | Department of Agriculture Board Room Ontario County Milk Committee Directors' meeting. | April 7, 8 p.m., Brechin, Town- | ship Hall -- Organization meet- ing for the Mara 4-H Beef and Dairy Calf Club. April 7, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin, Township Hall -- April meet- ing for the Brooklin Junior Farmers. April 9, 8 p.m. Uxbridge Secondary School Zone Drama Competition for Junior Farmers' Associations in -- the Counties of Halton, Peel, Vic- toria and Ontario. April 11, 8 p.m., Beaverton, Town Hall -- Organization meet- ing for the Beaverton 4-H Dairy and Beef Calf Club. April 12, 8.30 a.m., Manches- WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING When 82-year-old George Archibald gave his 80-year- old bride, Edna, a kiss at wedding ceremonies a pair of starry-eyed twins -- the flower girl and ring bearer, grand nephew and niece of the bride, enjoyed the event. The octogenarians wed 63 years after he first asked her to marry him. The el- derly couple were childhood sweethearts and became reunited last summer. A story with a happy ending. Showers Bring Relief |Party Gains In Britain ter -- Ontario County Holstein Club Bus Trip will visit Hol- stein Herds in the Counties of York and Peel. April 12, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School -- April meet- ing for Uxbridge Junior Farm- ers. April 13, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, De- partment of Agriculture Board Room Dairy Princes Competi- tion meeting -- Committees will be set up to conduct a Dairy Princess Competition in Ontario County during the month of | June. April 19, 8.30 p.m., Canning-| ton, Brock District High School }-- April meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. | April 19, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, Department of Agriculture |Board Room Ontario County Federation of Agriculture Di- | rectors' meeting. | April 20, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, | Department of Agriculture |Board Room Scott 4-H Grain Club and Scott 4-H Potato Club}: meeting. April 26, 8.30 p.m., Green- | L' Three Plays Selecied For National Finals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four weeks of regional drama festivals across Canada ended Saturday night with adjudica- tors' selection of three plays to go to the national finals in Vic- toria May 15-21. Seven finalists are chosen from 13 regions to comprise this year's Dominion Drama Festival. The -other four win- ners will be announced later. Winning plays in Western Quebec, Central and Western Ontario regions were auto- matically assured a berth in the final competition. Two finalists will come from the Saskatchewan - Alberta - British Columbia zones and one each from the four Atlantic provinces and the Eastern Que- bec - Eastern Ontario-Quebec- zones. There was no Manitoba festival this year. The first group to make it to the finals was named at the end of the Western Ontario re- gional festival in Niagara Falls March 26. Adjudicator Barry Morse gave top honors to Lon- don Little Theatre for its prod- uction of Bertolt Brecht's Mother Courage and Her Chil- dren. Both festivals in Western Quebec and Central Ontario re- gions concluded Saturday. USE CANADIAN PLAY In Montrel, adjudicator Mar- cel Sabourin chose Le Mouve- ment Contemporaine's produc- tion of Les Bonnes by Jean Genet, while Esse Ljungh, who adjudicated the Central Ontario regional festival in Toronto, picked an _ original Canadian play, A Stranger Unto My Brethren by Toronto playwright John Burgess, presented by The Questors. The first regional festival was held in Edmundston, N.B., March 10-12 Jacques Zouvi, ad- judicator for all Atlantic prov- inces, gave the top award to the University of New Bruns- wick Drama Society for its presentation of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman. Prince Edward Island, Sa- skatchewan and Eastern Que- bec regional festivais were held the following week. Mr. Zouvi, in Charlottetown, | judicated by Jeanine Beaubien who favored a Jonquiere group La Marmite, for its production Bonne of Michel Andre's Planque. March 26 saw winners picked in British Columbia, Western Ontario, Nova Scotia and East- ern Ontario. In Vancouver, Mr. Boretski rewarded Vancouver Little Theatre for their present- ation of August Strindberg's The Father. The N.S. festival was held in Antigonish where Mr. Zouvi se- lected Three Sheets in the Wind by Halifax playwright Doris Bailey Phillips, presented by the Halifax Theatre Company. In Deep River, Eastern On- tario re gional festival site, Mme. Beaubien gave eight awards, including best produc- tion, to Ottawa's Lakeside The- atre Productions' presentation of Tennessee Wiliiam's The Glass Menagerie. Besides the Western Quebec and Central Ontario selections, winning plays were named Sat- urday in Quebec-Northern On- soir Alberta and Newfound- and, P.M. MAKES AWARD Prime Minister Pearson pre- sented the main award of the Quebec - Northern Ontario re- gional festival in Espanola, Ont. to the Sault Theatre Workshop for its production of William Gibson's The Miracle Worker. Mme. Beaubien adjudicated. In Medicine Hat, Calgary's M. A. C. Theatre's The Knack by Anne Jellicoe was judged best by Mr. Boretski. The Freelance Players of St. John's won the festival in, their city grith their presentation of You Can't Take It With You by Moss Hart and George Kauf- man. At least one play entered in the regional festivals was dis- qualified. Laurentian Univers- ity's Le Medecin Malgre Lui by Moliere, in the Quebec-North- ern Ontario region, ran only 65 minutes. Minimum playing time required by D.D.F. rules is 75 minutes, discounting intermis- La Health Unit Nurses Fired WHITBY -- Twelve nurses employed by the Ontario Coun- ty Health Unit were fired last Senate tenn erenate Lafaen thate wesvew resignations were to take fect. 'The dismissal "followed ~~ de- mands that the loca] branch of the Registered Nurses' As- sociation be recognized as a bargaining unit, Kay Lewis, an RNA spokesman said last night. The nurses' demands were rejected by the Ontario Labor Relations Board, and county authorities invoked their option to exclude municipal employ- ees from bargaining groups. The nurses asked a wage in- crease from $4,300-$5,700 to $5,- 400-$6,600 and the reinstatement of Mrs. Margaret Cooper. Mrs. Cooper was fired, Miss Lewis said, when she was bla- med for a letter sent by the association to a newspaper to explain the dispute. Ashburn Cow Wins Gold Seal Nine Ayrshire cows owned by ef- cates by producing Ibs. milk or more, The certifi- cates are given in recoginition of meritorious lifetime produc- tion achievements. The cows are all on official R.O.P. test and all have been milked on practi- cal two times a day milking. . tificate for Ridge Crest Doris She has completed ten lacta tions producing 128,933 Ibs. milk her sire is Wynyates Howwel Prince. Ontario breeders have recently qualified for Gold Seal Certifi- 100,000 ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 4, 1966 § . PARIS (AP)--Nato Secretary- General Manlio Brosio appealed today for the determination and cohesion among the Western Al- lies. He said that the situation facing the North Atlantic alli- ance remains essentially un- changed from what it was 17 years ago. Brosio made the statement to mark the 17th anniversary of the signing of the North Atlan- tic Treaty. It came in the midst of NATO's most severe internal crisis, brought on by President de Gaulle's plans to withdraw French forces from the alli- evict NATO troops and head- quarters from France. One of de Gaulle's chief ar- guments is his view that the viet Union and the West. said: changed. But the which brought our alliance into ance's military structure and world situation has changed con- siderably since NATO began. He has in particular stressed the current detente between the So- Brosio did not mention de Gaulle in his statement, but he "During these 17 years of peace, the world has witnessed inportant developments every- where. The Soviet Union itself and Eastern Europe have situation NATO Problems Unchanged From 17 Years Ago -- Brosio being remains essentially un- changed: not one of the funda. has been solved. The Soviet union continues at great sacrifice to maintain midable modern armed by the sion of the West." MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Siuggiah Kidney' Action It'ea Rhy THE WHITBY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Wm. G. Reid, Ashburn, has been awarded a Gold Seal Cer- core Ibs. fat 7 3,613 days. As an Il yea he 'oduced 16,804 ibs. milk, 622 Ibs. fat. KATHLEEN ROWE PUBLIC SCHOOL She is classified Good Plus and ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 4th... 8.15 P.M. ' 1 All Liberals Welcome PAROLEE GETS UNIQUE JOB NEWTON, Kan. (AP) -- Several weeks ago Richard A. Mull, 19, was arrested for turning on a fire hy- drant. In police court Saturday, Judge Richard Morgan Jr. fined him $50 and sentenced him to 30 days jail. Then the judge paroled him for a year to Fire Chief Elvin Warhurst. What will the chief have him doing? He'll be turning on fire hydrants in periodic tests made by the firemen. BROCK -- One Complete Program Each WHITBY -- Evening -- Starting at 7:30 Back home she couldn's ger the swing of it...bur in Panis she was an Overnight Sensation! IML-MARGRET + LOUIS JOURDAN - RICHARD CRENNA EDIE ADAMS » CHAD EVERETT 95088 MeGIER es Adult Gs) RPMS ETOCOLOR a5, ALSO --~ Added Attraction Starting 7:30 "THE SON OF CAPTAIN in One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpeper and Murels Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes Benjomin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE €68-5862 sions. gave the best production award) to the Summerside RCAF Play- ers for Lawrence Roman's Un- der The Yum Yum Tree. Peter Boretski, who adjudi- cated the three festivals in the western provinces, picked Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's The Mag- te, presented by Regina e T heatre in Moose Jaw. | TOWN OF WHITBY NO GARBAGE COLLECTION Good Friday Holiday, April 8, 1966 Garbage normally collected on Friday, April 8th, With -- Sean Flynn -- Ann Todd AE R. JONES REAL ESTATE Sales - Valuations Consultations 668-8841 or 728-6661 TOWN OF WHITBY To Fire - stricken Areas bank, Community Hall -- April LA MARMITE WINS | HAMLET, N.C. (AP)--Show-| ers brought weary fire fighters in some areas hope of relief to- ruinea thousands of woodland acres in five states. One death was reported. An 87-year-old man died of a heart attack Saturday while fighting a blaze near his Pelion, S.C., home. Otherwise, no serious injuries were reported. Hundreds of blazes spread through timberland in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Arkansas and Oklahoma. For a time a fire threatened hamlet in south-central North Carolina but foresters said they gained the upper hand after it! had- come within 1% miles of the city. Police evacuated some residents from a rural area near the city of 8,000 Sunday but al-) lowed them to return for the night. A few rural homes were de- stroyed by the fire which} crossed over from South Caro- lina. Showers which began Sunday in Arkansas spread eastward, SAY ARSON POSSIBLE Forestry officials of some of the weekend fires. Law officers aided them in. an investigation. A fire which had threatened ,the small North Carolina com- SHAPE CONTROLS YIELD BERWICK, N.S. (CP)--Apple farmers in the Annapolis Valley | hope to triple yields by pruning | trees in pyramid or Christmas | tree shapes. The common um- brella - shaped tree produces about 300 bushels of apples to the acre but the new shape may produce up to 1,000 bushels to the acre. in. North Carolina and South Carolina) said arson might be the cause | munity of Ammon, 100 miles east of hamlet, was contained early Sunday after burning 35,- 000 acres. Northeastern South Carolina was hardest hit Sunday, with approximately 100 new fires re- ported. About 10 homes, a to- bacco warehouse and several to- bacco barns burned at City Saturday. The Georgia forestry commis- sion said that the huge fires which swept timberlands in the northern and middle sections of the state were contained late Sunday. National guardsmen aided firefighters in Arkansas, where more than 2,000 fires have de- stroyed almost 80,000 acres Fires blackened 50,000 acres in the mountains of southeast- ern Oklahoma. Lake LONDON (CP)--Following is) the final summary of party gains in the British election: Lab from Cons Lab from Lib Lib from Lab Lib from Cons Irish Republican from Cons Unchanged Total 47 2 i 3 1 576 630 FARMERS TAKE MORE The Canadian government's agriculture department spent $140,000,000 in 1965, compared with $10,000,000 in 1939. 1966 TV's $9.00 Per Month WHY RENT -- WHEN YOU CAN BUY -- 216 Brock St. $. -- Whitby jmeeting for Port Perry Junior | Farmers. May 2, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, |Department of Agriculture The Eastern Quebec regional festival in Chicoutimi pras ad- ing Club Achievement Day for Board Room Ontario County | Junior Farmers executive meet-| ing. May 7, 9.30 a.m., Port Perry) High School -- 4-H Homemak- South Ontario. May 28, 9.30 a.m., Beaverton, Anglican Parish Hall 4-H Home- making Club Achievement Day for North Ontario. | | | | i wa BOB EAKINS MARY ST The motorist arrived up ot the Pearly Gotes coming up to greet him how did | get here?" he asked. "Don't you remember?" 'said St. Peter. angel ond let me drive @ United Taxi, 143 King $¢. fast @ Roxy Variety, Rosslyn Pioze aL CLEAWIT SERVICE? unexpectedly ond s astonished to see St. Peter "But "Your wife said 'Be on "a STORES: @ 92 WOLFE @ 170% MARY ST. © 12 BOND E. @ 924 SIMCOE N. AGENTS 725-3555 12 BONDE + 924 SIM N SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time Interest on daily balance MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000;00 GUARANTY TRUST A Federal Trust Company Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits in excess of $350,000,000 32 KING ST. E., OSHAWA, TEL. 728-1653 JAMES I. VESSEY, Manager. will be collected on Th ursday, April 7th. Councillor E. Moore, Chairmen, Sanitation Committee. Applications for the position of RADIO DISPATCHER and All. EYE GIASSES one low price SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS is Complete with Frames lenses and Case We f all PSI, Oculists and the @ low prices, Kin G OPTICIANS -- OVER 3 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA Branches an Many Prnapal Cin SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT Optometrists prescriptions et HOURS: MON. to SAT. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday DESK CLERK in the Police Office -- Will be received up to and including Friday, April 15th, 1966. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 20, Address all applications to the undersigned; Gearge R. Rankine, Chief Constable, Town of Whitby, 405 Dundes St. W. TOWN OF WHITBY Applications for Constables Applications will be received up to and including Friday, April 15th, 1966, for Police Constables for the Town of Whitby. Application forms may be obtained at the office of the Chief of Police. The following qualifications are required: Between the ages of 21 and 30 years, minimum height 5' 10", minimum weight 160 Ibs., minimum education 10th grade. Address applications to the undersigned. George R Kankine, Chief Constable, Town of Whitby, 405 Dundes St. W.