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a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931 PAGE TEN Fastest Trotters To Be Seen At 1931 Oshawa Fair Junior Fair Big Feature Of Interest Looking to the future years, when generations of new exhibitors will have to be trained to make the Oshawa Fair a continuing success, the directors have made special pro- vision in their prize list for the Oshawa Junior Fair, which is con- ducted jomtly under the auspices of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, the South Ontario Agricultural Society and the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, which co-operate in pro- viding generous prize moncy for these classes. The junior fair is open to all boys and girls of On- tariowan¢ rhe Counties andes the age of]? years. he judging glen | fair is all done on Wednesday, September 16, start- ing at one o'clock. 4 ? : Fhe competitions in this gestion of the fair are such as will develop the right type of agricultural train- ing for boys and girls. Live stock classes include colts, dairy and beef calves, market lambs and bacon hogs, while there is a special com- petition in showmanship. _ Other classes brought 'out exhibits of poultry, sced grain and sheaves, po- tatoes, fruits and vegetables. Some special trophies are also available for competition. A championship prize of a two-weeks' course at the Ontario College of + Agriculture, iGuelph, will be awarded by the On- tario Department of agriculture to the competitor who wins the great- est number of points in these junior Ycections. A special prize of a silver tea service, valued at $25.00, and do- nated by the T. Eaton Company, Limited, will be given for the best dairy calf owned and raised by the exhibitor or by tle parent or guar- dian of the exhibitor, and a special silver trophy, donated by R. N. Bas- sett, will bc given for the best becf calf shown. : Another interesting feature in connection with the junior, fair is that the prizes will be presented to the winners at a banquet to be given to all junior exhibitors by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club about two weeks after the fair. With all these special features, the junior fair this year is expected td be the most successful on record, and the fair directors are giving it the maximum of attention. "ig 'Parade of Livestock Is Big Feature Visitors to the Oshawa Fair have 3 always taken a keen interest in the parade of prize-winning live stock "on the afternoon of the last day of the fair. This year the directors . have again included this feature on the program, and have arranged , that all prize winning animals in 'sthe horse and cattle tlasses will parade in front of the grand stand on Thursday, September 17, at four pm. This parade, it is . an- nounced, will be handled in a man- ner similar to the great Scottish and Enclish live stock shows, and it is compulsory for the exhibitors of all prize-winning cattle and "horses to have their animals in the parade, otherwise the prize money will be withheld. This rule will be strictly enforced in order to make the parade & live stock complete. This should be the feature attrac- tion, from the agricultural stand- s.point, of the last day of the fair, : and the grandstand should be filled to capacity to view it. 'WW. H. MOORE, M.P. One of the Honorary Presidents of of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. . . MAYOR ERNIE MARKS Director of the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society and a whole- hearted 'worker for the success of the Oshawa Fair. WANT LIGHTER BALES The Seed Branch of the Ddémin- ion Department of Agriculture e received complaints from hay dcal- ers that the present practice by Canadian farmers of putting up hay in bales to weights of 150 pounds or more is killmg the market for Canadian baled hay. Popular de- mand today is for a light bale that can be easily handled by the buyer, who in most cases, is a carter or truckman, who has to carry the bale on his shoulder to his fee loft." Bales weighing from 110 to 120 pounds will find a much more ready market than heavier bales | { DR. T. E. KAISER One of the Honorary Presidents of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. | this | develops | ing series are WIAUGHLIN- BUICK MODELS ARE BEAUTIFUL Popular Eight-Cylinder Car Being Shown at Oshawa Fair The Big 96 model McLaughlin- Buick Straight Eight has a wheel- tase of 132 inches and comes in ! smart, unusual color harmonies 1t is equipped with six wheels, | with two in fender wells, and | hag a roomy front compartment | and rumble seat. The lamps, ra- diator shell and hardware are chrome-plated, which adds con- siderably to the flashy appear, ance, A side door to the rumble seat gives access to storage space | for golf clubs and hand luggage. | The 56 model Straight Eight is | practically the same in equip- nient, byt comes in a 114-inch wheelbase. All the McLaughlin-Buicks | have Syncro-Mesh transmission, torque tube drive, the exclusive McLaughlin-Buick engine oil tem- perature regulator, and the car- buretor intake silencer. The Syn- cro-Mesh transmission is built in two sizes, one for the cars in the 8-90 and 8-80 series and the otner for the cars in the 8-60 and the 8-50 series. Both sizes save an ample factor of safety to itandle all the abundant power of their Straight-Eight engines, and the construction is sufficiently rugged to withstand much more than any strain that could be yu- posed either through engine pow- | er or shifting gears. | | The torque tube transmits the | driving torque from the rear axle to the frame, serves to keep the wheels in perfect alignment, and also prevents dirt or water from coming in contact with mov- ing parts, These McLaughlin Buick Rights are divided into four ser- fv, each series differing in the length of the wheelbase and in price. The smallest of the series is the 8-50. The six mode's in series are built on a 114- inch wheelbase. The straight eight motor in these 8.50 models 76%: horsepower and peg a maximum speed in excess of 75 miles per hour, Models on a 118-inch wheel- bese comprigce the 8-60 series #ud these cars have a straight eight motor which develops 90 horsepower and gives a speed 'n excess of 80 miles per hour, The big cars in the two remain- the 4.passenger | coupe and the b-passenger four- door sedan in the 3-10 series on a 124-Inch wheelbase, and modele 01 a 132.inch wheelbase in the be on display. It is a pleasure on behalf of the City Council to extend a warm welcome to all of these visitors to Oshawa, and we sincerely hope that their visit to this city will serve to bring us closer together in thought and action as we go about our daily duties. To the South Ontario Agricultural Society we extend our best wishes for a very successful exhibition. . 2 Another year has rolled by and again the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society Annual Fall Fair is at hand, will be under way and thousands of citizens from all parts of Ontario will be coming to Oshawa to view the marvelous exhibits which will 4 } awa Tomorrow the Fair Ernie Marks Mayor. 8-90 series. The same motor is used in all cars in both these series; it is a big straight eight valve-in-head motor developing 104 horsepower and delivering a speed of about 85 miles per hour. An improvement that attracts the attention of many show visi- tors is the fact that both brak: und gear control levers in the front compartment have heen moved forward making this com. partment unusually roomy. It is understood that the avia- tion companies are trying to sup- press the report issued by a sta- tistician thatflying is as safe as walking. CHEVROLET MOST POPULAR MODEL Only Car in Its Class to Make Gein Over Last Year's Record To see Chevrolet at the Motor Shows r1his Autumn 1s to sea the car that has enjoyed a rising ropularity month after month since it came on the market. Chevrolet had a gain of 10 per cont over last year during the firet six months in Eastern Cana- da, and industrialists commented on this achievement as one of the high spots in the 1931 automo- tive picture. "Recent figures on Chevrolet ontput show that this car's popularity js still most marked, Chevrolet models at the Show are the most highly developed and attractive in the car's history. Interest was first of all aroused by the many refinements and mechanical improvemeits, and this was intensified by the addi- tion of convertible coupe and McLAUGHLIN-BUICK STRAIGHT EIGHT CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET, LATEST MODEL TO PLACED ON THE MARKET, AND ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR. roadster sport models which em. hody features of comfort and lux- ury usually linked with higher priced lines. If any one model of Chevrolet hag attracted more attention than others, it is the super sport road- ster, which is an exclusive type in Canada. It has all the racy lines of the bigger cars and a distinctive appearance that has been referred to in glowing terms by the crowds that have admired it. Features of this car and the other models--the phaeton, stan- dard roadster, coach, sedan, spec- ial sedan, three and five window coupes and sport coupe--show a fully insulated front compartment casier steering, more durable clutch, smoother and quieter transmission and liberal use of rustless chromium plate on ex- roeed bright parts. All sport models come equipped with the new and popular chrome .pléted radiator grille. All mod- els have smart new wire wheels as standard equipment. Hubs are very. large, with hub caps of gleaming chromium plate. Wheel finishes harmonize with the wide variety of body combinations. An outstanding feature of the new bodies is the better vision made possible from the driver's seat by slightly lowering the seat and raising the header bar which rung across the top of the wind- W. E. N. SINCLAIR, KC, M.P.P. Honorary President and an ener- getic Booster of the South On- tario Agricultural Society. shield. 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