The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EMBROIDERY, NEEDLECRAFT WINNERS SHOW WORK ..+ Mrs. William Dodwell, Mrs, Ethel Guy, Miss Jean Plowman VIC COOKSON, MAPLE GROVE, WITH FIRST - PLACE MARE .». "Jushamere Stylish Stella" Won Four Years And Over Class Many Win Red Ribbons In Fall Fair Competitions mare---Vic COMMERCIAL Team hitched; single hitched one-year,|~~_R. Uncles, f | Clydesdale and commercial hitch---Heber "Down, six-horse hitch-- Winners in the heavy horses, Foal of above classes at the Oshawa Fall| Cookson, Fair were Mare or gelding Brood mare - W. F. Batty|two years -- D. Tribbling, and Son -- T. C, Glaspell and! Mare or gelding, three youre) ur-horse Foal of above mare ~ W. F./ Mare or. gelding, four years : } 5 lg desk. pain . | HOLSTEINS Batty and Son, jand over--Cookson, Jane Flett, RR 2, Oshawa Gelding or mare, three | years} Span and equipment, light--|.wept all 15 classes in' the -- W. F, Batty and Son Reg Black /Holstein judging Gelding or mare, four Span and equipment, heavy--| Winners in = Don Robertson Cookson lclasses were: Span and equipment, light -- | Percheron and Belgian Bull--John C. F. Halliday jhorse hitch--Keith Holden, }Robert Batty, Span and equipment Heber Down BELGIANS ; Winners in PERCHERONS Filly or gelding, one and two| Bulle-Mervin Miller and Sons. Winners in percherons| Years; mare or gelding; four) Bull --N. D. Hoge: Bull-- classes were jyears and over; Span and! Miller; Female--H gg: Female Brood mare John-| equipment, light--S. G, Nesbitt.|_ Hoge: Female--Garnet Rick: ston. Span and equipment--Holden. | ard, Junior "aimpion Grand chaswMiller, Senior cha:ton junior champ To: Grand chammmen. feyrle -- Hogg; Group champ --- Jobin Rickard, ANGUS Winners in the were: Bull--Beatty; Bull Female -- Beatty Bailey; Female--M, Bailey Senior, junior and grand champion bull--Beatty Senior champion female -- M. Bailey; junior champ, and grand champion female-- Beatty. JERSEY years the Guernsey Fenell; bull four- the Shorthorn heavy-- the -- Merrill Hogg; Rickard; Angus classes - Beatty; Female--R Winners in the Jersey classes were Bull -- C. Bradley; Bull -- Ratty; Female -- Bradley; Fe- male Bradley; Female -- Batty; Female -- Batty; Female --Bradiey; Group class--Batty Interbreed' udder Batty Reserve la class-- champion and reserve grand champion male--Bradiey, All other cham pions went to Baity SHEEP Winners of the were Ram, two shears--Glen pell; Ram shearling -- R. H Dow; Ram lamb -- John Fen- nell; Ewe, two shears--Fennell: Ewe shearling--Glaspell; Ewe lamb--Fennell; Flock, any age SUFFOLK Winners in the Suffolk classes sheep FIVE DAHLIA PRIZES «++ Lieyd T. Johnston, Oshawa , were | Ram {Ram shearling /Ram lamb jtwo shears Gla shearling---Glaspell --Avyre; Flock--Gla {OXFORD Winner in the Oxford classes Glaspell; Boyd Ayre; Glaspell Ewe, ell; Ewe two st rs ell, were Ram, Skinner ling Skinner E, Mark Skinner; Ew Flock -- Skinn HAMPSHIRE Winners classes were Ram Avre; Ram she i}Ram lamb shears Ayre \yre Ewe Flock Ay SHROPSHIRE Winners in the were two shears Wy Ran = shearling Ram - Craw- two Craw- Skinner; Flock Harold Ram Shear- m lamb -- two. shei and Son Skinne R Ewe, two Ewe shearling amb--R, Down; shire loyd Ayre} w two si arling \yre; Shropshire classes Ram, Crawford Skinner; ford; Ewe fard: Ewe Ewe lamb lamb shears hearlin Crawford Largest Crowd In 15 Years Attends Fair The largest crowd in 15 years attended the 5th annual Oshawa Fall Fair, Last year attendance was 12,228, compared to the 17,662 who passed through the gates this year. "It was very successful this year, the gate is up at least 25 per cent," said Walter Beat, president of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, All of the concessionaires were happy with the response of the people, in fact, many of them have already reserved space for next year," said Mr, Beath, There were many . excited winners of all of the events as there is at every fair and the children especially enjoyed the rides and candy floss, _ Plans for the centennial fair next year will get underway in about three weeks when the executive will meet, Operation Happiness Treat For Children Many organizations offer aid to retarded children, but the midway of a carnival -- a child's delight -- was only a dream to these boys and girls. That is until 'operation hap- piness" arrived, Peter Marsh, of Peter Marsh Shows, which played the Oshawa. Fair, pioneered the way to make this dream come true, Mr, Marsh lives on a farm between Whitby and Ajax dur- ing the carnival off season, Operation Happiness is when the whole carnival is taken to the hospital grounds and every- thing is offered free to the children, They play the games until they win, no one goes away emply-handed, Midway Man Fined $500 Walter Scott, 26, of 306 Queens Ave., London, was fined $500 with the alternative of 60 days, for cheating at play, Aug. 5. Mr, Scott, an employee of Peter Marsh Shows, that sup- plied the midway for the Osh- awa Fair, was spotted by a detective. He was not keeping an accurate tally of the game called, roll-a-ball and as a re- sult, some players who should have been counted as winners, were nol, "One of the most under- handed ways of obtaining gain, is to cheat at play," said Mag- istrate H. W, Jermyn. "The courts will not condone this kind of an offence." The fine was paid in bundles of one dollar bills, The idea for operation 'Hap- piness"' came to life in the mind of Joe Caplin, an ex-carnival man from Toronto, "I once saw some youngsters from a school for retarded chil- dren come to a fair in Simcoe," said Mr, Caplin. RESTRICTED "They were restricted and had to be told when to move and when not to move, I thought if the carnival was brought to them, they would be able to ride, play and eat free- ly," he said, Mr. Caplin knew Mr. Marsh and. together they made plans for operation 'Happiness.' Mr. Marsh wrote to Henry E. Heckler, business adminis- trator at Cedar Springs Hospi- tal-School, just outside Chatham, and offered his services, Broker Dealers Association| and merchants from all over Ontario, donated apples , name tags and fire works, Candy floss and popcorn were sup- plied by the carnival owner, | Next stop for operation 'Happiness' is Smith Falls,| where 2,600 children will have) their very own carnival right in the back yard, Mr. Marsh and his staff treat the operation as they would| a regular paying one, At Cedar) Springs, they worked until 3| a.m, to get the carnival ready for the next day, | "Tt is hoped that we can in-| terest other carnival owners in| our endeavor," said Mr, Marsh, That way we could help a lot more kids, We would like to| see it set up on a basis where- oe, seer okt *! OHIO MAN BRINGS BRIDE the carnivals." "A MOVING EVENT" Departure from Oshawa and friends was a difficult task Sat- urday for the 30 Quebec stu- dents who had been visiting Oshawa and area for two weeks on an exchange program, "It was quite a moving event with a lot of crying and mutual regret about leaving," said Fred Upshaw, chairman of the Jaycees exchange student com- Ewe lamb/Oshawa vo mittee, Trading visits between students and young |people in Quebec is a Jaycee- jsponsored annual event. | "Before I came on this trip it was a French Canadian, now il am all Canadian," said one jexchange student, | Students expressed their shears --jthanks to the Jaycees at the -- |CNR station for a well-balanced jand interesting program, Mr, Upshaw said the train jstation was the scene for a jvery unhappy event, with sev- eral students expressing the desire to prolong the visit, |SING ALOQUETTE "They sang Alouette and Departure Difficult For Exchange Students "Old Lang Syne" as_ they waited for a late train," said Mr, Upshaw. He said the program ap: peared to be a big success because the students said they enjoyed the entire trip, parents were pleased that such a pro- gram existed and education- ally, the students were able to see many significant points in Ontario, | Mr, Upshaw said the Ontario- wide program will be extended to include about 3,000 more students next Centennial year, bringing the number of 5,000 Ontario-participating students, Dehowe 2» 3 VSnewa ana change students attended a Jaycette evening of dancing, swimming and wiener roasting at Geneva Park, Wednesday. "The students mingled well at the wiener roast but ex- pecially at the dance," said the president of the Jaycees, Gerry Brooks, It was the last official item on the program before "bon voyage" at the station. Visiting €X- | $70,000 DAMAGE REPORTED } | | | provincial and a brigade of Ontario fire government banned as long a gain thorough control over them MRS. MURRAY COATES, RR 2, PORT PERRY «+e Colorful Quilt Captured Top Honors She Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 irst Talks Fail o Settle Strike An 11-hour meeting betweenseven weeks -- ended in stale- representatives of Ontario Mal- Steel- workers' Union -- the first in leable Iron and the mate Friday with no plans made for any future meeting. "We couldn't get any place ~~ | TO VISIT AUTO MUSEUM When an Ohio man brings his new bride to visit the Ca- nadian Automotive Museum in Oshawa, it's a pretty good indication of the museum's popularity, says Herb Bren- nen, assistant Chamber of Commerce manager. "A growing interest in the museum can be seen in the increased number of tourists who have heard from others what an attraction it is," he said, Visitors from six countries signed the guest book; 17 states were represented and visitors from over 70 Ontario cities have been to the auto» motive museum this sum- mer. The museum has recently added two antique cars to its collection: a 1920 two-seater Packard and a 1932 seven- passenger touring model Packard, Pickering Woman Dies After Crash Mrs. Maria Neilson, Station Rd., Pickering was killed, her husband seriously injured and 19 passengers in a bus sustain- ed miner injuries Saturday afternoon when a bus and a car collided on the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway, near the Shep- pard Ave., exit, A spokesman for the Whitby detachment of: the Ontario Pro- vincial Police said a Colonial Coach Lines bus, driven by Charles Mills, of Keene, Ont., was involved in a head-on col-'hurt lision with the car in which Mr, and Mrs, Neilsen were riding, Mrs, Neilsen died Sunday morning in Scarboro General Hospital, Her hushand, Biarne, is in the same hospital with multiple injuries, Police said the bus, west- bound from Montreal to Toronto, apparently went out of control after colliding with a westbound vehicle, then crossed the median to the eastbound lane, The west- bound car toppled into a 'ditch with them at all," USW Inter. national representative Grant Taylor said today, "Progress was made as far as we're concerned on the con- tentious question of welfare," Ontario Malleable manager Russell Wilson said today. "However, other matters such as wages and so on still have to be agreed upon." Mr. Wilson said they got to the point where the "welfare problem" was "pretty well re- solved,"" "There's very little to sep- arate us there now," he said, "Further talks will have to be held before these other matters will be resolved," WAGE QUESTION Mr, Taylor said "we cleared up a few minor things" but that the company felt the two sides were still "too far apart" on the question of wages, He said the union is asking for parity with Fittings Ltd, whose base rates in November will be $2.12 and $2.17 an hour, The current Ontario Malleab¥ rate is $2 an hour, The 500 members of Local 1500, United Steelworkers of America have been on strike since June 14 to back up de- mands for a new contract with hettar weoees and ye hen som wer WESSS & CaaS, FAIR WINNERS Winners in the hay classes were: First cutting, 60 per cent legume--Glen Glaspell. First cutting, 60 per cent grasses--Boyd Ayre. Second cutting -- William but none of the passengers were urt. Batty, cause he much away s authorities "hates to take toa from the children." ince Fireworks Control Law Urged caused 185 fires in the prov. between December, 1964 female iamt The | --Crawford DORSET Winners in t} were Ram, two shea Ram shearling lamb -- Ayre; Ex Ayre; Ev Ewe shearli Ayre: Flock chiefs, safety councils and fire- fighters' associations have come to a crossroad over a fireworks issue, Rar! And all are likely to take son shanbel the same path of agreement oa a | which may lead to a reduction wee | in the almost $70,000 damage ivie | caused by fireworks in Ontario in a 15-month period, \ "model proposed fireworks control law" was submitted to the government late last year by the Federation of Niagara Peninsula Safety Councils. The submission's main rec- ommendation is abolition of varying municipal bylaws in the province that control fireworks sales, or at least try to, City Fire Chief, Raymond Hobbs, today threw his water- bucket of support on the brief, AGAINST BAN "Every Tom, Dick and Harry and his brother sells them," is Chief Hobb's greatest com- plaint, though he added he wouldn't want to see fireworks Dorset ¢ asses! sR. Fowler; | Fawler Ayre Ewe CHEVIOT Winners lamb OTHER BRE Winners Breed were Ram, two she r Ram EDS ne Crawford R ford; Ewe Ewe she lamb ( Fost Skinner, through provincial action, Storekeepers in large part play a guessing game with youngsters shopping for fire crackers -- or just get down- right unlawful and sell to anys one, he said. "The law says you have to be 16 years of age or over to buy them, but how can store owners tell these days when 14-year- old girls don't look 14 any more,"' says the chief The city's bylaw adopted in 1960 only allows the sale of fire works between May 9 and June 1 and any = storekeeper caught selling outside those dates is subject to a fine be- tween $10 to $300. But that law doesn't apply to some surrounding townships where passers-by can stop off and stock up, bring them here and "let them off," said Chief Hobbs, FOR CHILDREN Mayor Lyman Gifford says he might be "'old fasjoned" bee He recalls a time when he relished the idea of tossing fire crackers instead of watching them go off at an organized display. "] think if it was properly supervised it should be carried on, after all it is a form of celebration on May 24. But with the population getting bigger it is hard to supervise. I would hope," he said, "that retention of fireworks displays will be continued, I'm still the first one to go to them." Chief Hobbs says organized shows - require permits now and the eight he put his John Henry on last year represented a large reduction over stagings in previous years, He said he couldn't say how many neigh- borhood parks in the area de- cided to drop out of the fire- works game because of the attached danger, "but it was significant," Records at the Ontario Fire Marshal's office show firework? and February this year, with property damages amounting to $69,874. Eight persons were injured, The extent of destruction in that spread wasn't as heavy as in 1960 when $80,000 dam- age was done and 17 persons maimed in just 45 fires, The federation's submission was not entirely its own work, in fact it was based on a brief prepared by the National Fire Protection Association which was adopted by 30 states in the United States, two of them, New York and Michigan, bor- dering Ontario. The Niagara delegation revised wording to fit provincial specifications. The Ontario version of the American brief has gained endorsement "in principle" from more than 100 fire chiefs, 14 safety councils, the Niag- ara District Firefighters Asso- ciation, the Ontario Municipal Fire Prevention Officers Asso- ciation and a large number of scattered organizations,