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Ad ATTEND C 2 Former Local #F% Po Teacher Is PS Inspector OWEN SOUND -- A former |¥ science master at the Oshawa | Collegiate, A. F. Brown has been appointed by the Department of Education as inspector of the North Grey, North Bruce, Owen Sound | Public School inspectorate. He suc- | 2 ceeds J. J. Wilson who is retiring | / in September having reached the 4s iy superannuation age. : gH LF oy, Inspector A. F. Brown is a son | 4 2 ih hi Brown, early residents of Derby | Township. He attended Public | School. in that township, later | raduating from the Owen Sound | ollegiate and then from the | North Bay Normal School. He | first taught in Cobalt, Timmins | of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. 'H » ONFER 4 OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 165 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 PAGE THREE tl} Holstein Judges Hold Conference Times-Gazette Plant Tour Was Appreciated ad Recently a party of pupils from Scugog Island paid a visit to the offices and plant of The Times- | Letter from the children include the following; : | "Dear Sir, I wish to express my and Port Arthur Public Schools and later was science master at : : the Oshawa Collegiate for five| Some 30 Holstein cattle judges | years before becoming inspector of | of the Central Ontario district steins at fall fairs and other shows. Top picture shows the | by, head. of the Dairy Depart- | ment, OAC, Guelph; L. M. Clem- ling you once more for your in : [terest in our project, the Huntsvill, Haliburton, Lake of yesterday afternoon attended a | ins torate, where he served | Bay ilspectorate, where | course of instruction held at Elm- | | until his appointment to, Prince Edward County 14 years ago. Mr. Brown is a veteran of the First World War in which he ser- ved overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have one son and two daughters, Stuart, who has completed his third year at: Queen's University and at pre- sent engaged with Defense Re- search at Ottawa during the vaca- tion period, Elaine, who has just completed Grade 13 and Mary, who has completed.Grade 10. Electric Chair Has To Wait BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--John F. } | croft Farm, north of Oshawa. mote uniformity in judging Hol- i Purpose of the course is to pro- | group with some of the fine ani- mals from the herd of George R. | McLaughlin. In the bottom pic- | ture are shown D. S. Dunton, | 1 | Brampton; Prof. George Raith- | | ons, secretary, Holsteing-Fries* ian Association of Canada, Brant- ford; George R. McLaughlin, and | holding the halter, Hugh Ormis- ton. Times-Gazette Staff Photos. Community Club Plans Street Fair The first of what is hoped will be the annual fair and street dance staged by the Community Club will be held in Brooklin tomorrow {night. Scene of the affair will be {a lot on the wesp side of Number | 7 Highway which runs through the | village. Proceeds from this affair into NAPANEE --A court case here this week in connection with a! careless driving charge centred around a 'mystery car" which dis- appeared from the scene of an| accident. Blame for the mishap | was laid to the driver of this dis- | appearing car and Magistrate | | James B. Garvin of Kingston, dis- missed a careless driving charge against Alex Root of Oshawa, a| | transport driver for the past 18 (Years. | Root was involved in an accident | Free Local Driver In Driving Case severely injured in the 'accident, which way about five miles east of Nap- anee, Other transport drivers who saw some of the events were Frank McFarland and Mervyn Buckingham. McFarand said there was a mysterious car driver on hand at the scene who helped Stapleton from his vehicle and then disappeared. Buckingham said that he attend- ed the injured driver and while he was doing so a dark, late model took place on No.2 High-| Dwyer, Erie county district at- | which a lot of time and prepara- | torney, said today he had been |tion has gone, will be used for | on May 25 which almost complete- | car which was at the scene turn- Gazette and made a tour of in- | appreciation for your being so kind spection. Letters of appreciation as to show us through that educa- have been received form the school | tional building. We will remember teacher, Mrs. M. Grierson, and that trip for the rest of our lives. some of the pupils who made the | Yours truly, . trip. . "ALLISON BARRY." The letter from Mrs. Grierson| Dear Sir, 1 really appreciated to the management of The Times- your tour through The Times-Gaz- Gazette is as follows; ette plant. I think our pictures "Dear Sir, with the children, I looked fine in the paper, and I would like to express my thanks would like to thank you for taking for all the trouble you took to show |so much trouble. Yours truly, the school children the workings | "BILL READER". of your printing plant and press. Dear Sir, We appreciate the It was a most educative tour, and | work that you went to so that we one that none of us will forget. could go through you plant. We For myself, I was fascinated by all enjoyed the trip and the copy seeing what is being done, espec-|of the paper that we received, ially the new way of printing pic- | Yours truly, \ "HEAD SCHOOL." tures. Dear Sir, We really appreciated "We also thank you for taking the children's picture and publish- | your taking us around The Times- | Gazette building, and showing all ing it, which was a thrill for them, and we appreciate having a copy the interesting things and explain- mailed to each of them. Thank- | ingthemtou s.Itwasagood ing them to us. It was a good educational trip and was fun. Thank you very much. Yours truiy, "SHIRLEY COLLINS." BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are celebrating their birthdays te- day: Lloyd W. Magill, 460 Arthur Street East. Ray Vaillancourt, 108 Wilson . Road North. "Yours truly, (MRS.) M. GRIERSON." [Kccepts Call To The Sault PARIS Rev. Norman C. Brooks, pastor of Paris Baptist Church for the past five years, and formerly of Oshawa, has re-| signed to accept a call to Coulson Avenue Baptist Church at Sault Ste. Marie; Ont. He will preach his final sermon here on Aug. 2 assuming his new | pulpit the first of Sepember. The | Coulson Avenue church has been in | existence for six years and is sit-| uated in a new residential area: | Mr. Brooks became pastor of the Paris church in October, 1948. | At the time he was a student at McMaster University. He was or- | { dained here shortly after his grad- | | uation from the university in 1950. | Before coming to Paris he served | | a mission church at Cobalt, Ont? Mr. Brooks is currently presi- | dent of the Paris Ministerial Asso- | {ciation and director of the Vaca, | | tion Bible School now being held | at the Baptist church. He also is | | a member of the board of govern- HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-4811 Refresher Course At Elmcroft Farm There were a lot of 'beefs' out at Elmcroft Farm yesterday as 20 official Holstein Friesian judges held a | judging conference. In fact, about 25,000 pounds of beef was present, representing 20 of George McLaughlin's cattle. ~ For the refresher course in judg- * Eh re SR 01 0 promote norm of de sses: ag Nik, | ing before the season opens. 4-year-olds in milk and dry 2 yeu. are the first such conferences to ae ay ther all had one thing |p held for 15 years, he said. he + The arrangements yesterday traditions) bovine. placidnss, ag | Jere in charge of the fieldman for H oo ° | this distirct, G. E. Nelson, the judges eyed them narrowly | Perry, Secretary of the Association. and uttered such flattering or un- ] ke + | G. M. Clemons of Brantford was flattering (this ignoramus doesn't also present. know which is which) remarks as | "0 JUDGES ATTENDING eWelrnalanced vader", Baal: able smoothness of shoulder", | 5 ttending the conference "'roundness of rib', *'good attach- wages 3 oni. a Morti- {ment of udder", '"'square rump", |mer Butchers, Alliston; Cliff, | 'more depth over the heart" |Chant Schomberg; Fred Hobbs ("openness in conformation" and | gjoomfield; George C. Jackson and not a good head". George W. Jackson, Downsview; Any questions concerning great | James A. McCague and J. E, Me» Cague, Alliston; F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin; Carlos Tamblyn, Ux- | discrepancies in judging were re- | | ferred to the panel in charge, Pro- | fessor G. E. Raithby, Ontario Agri- | bridge; Roy H. Barker, Wood- | cultural College, Guelph, and D. S. | bridge; Joseph T. Brown, News { Dunton, Brampton. castle; J. E. Powell, Brantford; Seventeen judges from all over |H. L. Fair, Ontario County Agri Ontario attended this conference, | cultural Representative, Uxbridge, one of five to be held in the prov- and George R. McLaughlin, Osh- inc this week. These men are offi- | awa. cially approvd by the Holstein | Local men who acted as leads- Friesian Association to act as|men were: Hugh Ormiston, Rob- judges at fall fairs. ert Flatt, Morris Jebson, Harold PROMOTE UNIFORMITY | Jebson, and Ronald Werry, all of The object of the course, John Oshawa. Ross Evans, Uxbridge, Powell, Association director, said, 'was also a leadsman. One of Canada's largest financial institutions has an opening for ONE MAN in the Oshawa Area If you are ambitious, energetic, and between the ages of 25 and 45 -- If you are interested in: ly wrecked two transports, caus-| ed around on the highway, drove | ing about $15,000 worth of damage. | over some rolls of steel 4 had {He said he was met head-on by fallen from one of the trucks, and ors of the Willett Hospital. notified by the New York state community projects. Some of it Court of Appeals in Albany that may be devoted to the sponsering the execution of two Canadians, |of sports, particularly those of the Maurice O'Dell, Griffen, 26, has been stayed until October. COMING EVENTS HOLY CROSS CARNIVAL JULY 27 and 28, Supper both nights, 5:30 to 8. (July1s) MRS. BERNARD WATKINS REQUEST the pleasure of your company at an art exhibit of original oil paintings by her husband, Bernard H. Watkins, commencing July 14-July 25, at their - residence, Norwood, Ont. (164¢) RUMMAGE SALE -- SIMCOE STREET Church, Friday, July 17, 2 p.m. is (185a) 27, and Walter | junior variety. presents a cross-section of the people of Brooklin and the sur- rounding township was formed sev- include those of fostering commun- ity spirit within the village and sponsoring enough activities to give | the young people of the municipal- with their spare time. It is hoped in the future that an effort will be made to establish in is towards this long-range effort that the club is working. There will be lights, dancing to eral months ago. Its laudable aims | | another transport which he couldnt |avoid hitting because he had to escape running into the back of a third transport, which had slow- {ed down suddenly. Driver of the oncoming trans- {port, William E. Stapleton, was | good music and games tomorrow night. The fair and dance will be the sound of the music and the | noice and laughter. | Promoters of this event are hop- | Brooklin a commutity centre. It|ing for a bumper crowd from |present and presented the emer- | as gency' and that the accused had | Oshawa and district as well the area around Brooklin and Whit- by Township. to | The Community Club, which re- | swing to the left side of the road | ge] for Root, §uggested drove quickly away. R. M. Ross, of Belleville, coun- { that a | transport in front of Root had been | force cause the "mystery car" had cut {in ahead of him. Root said he had {been forced to "hit His brakes' {hard on his empty vehicle so that it swung to the left and jacknifed | I into the approaching Stapleton veh- | ity something constructive to do easy enough to find -- just follow | icle. | | In dismissing the charge, Mag- |istrate Garvin said that 'it would appear that some strange car was not intended to turn out into the to slow down quickly be-| " $lGIN$ | TRUCK LETTERING | DISPLAYS * STRIPING Dial 5-3739 62 Cromwell Ave. A good guaranteed income, Ample opportunity for advancement, Proper training and assistance, ~ Group hospitalization benefits, Retirement pension benefits. Then apply in writing, giving full particulars to BOX 542 path of the oncoming tr rt. P STOP/~<SHOP-~SAUE | Ib. 2 Freshly round INCED Cc Lean Peamealed COTTAGE On Qualit LLS » 93° Meats He CHOICE VEAL Thick RIB Roast = 3 3° ~ BONELESS ROLLED FRONTS SHOULDER CHOPS ib. Pe LEG ROAST - - - - RUMP or SIRLOIN - Ib. 49¢ | VEAL PATTIES 19 Ib. 53¢ | BONELESS STEW 'M- ¢ |CHUCK ROAST: 29: 12 KING STREET EAST BOLOGNA SLICED Ib. 29¢ BY THE PIECE - Ib. 25¢ GRADE "A" (Small) i H G ) doz. SKINLESS Wieners 2 Ibs. 65. EHLERS | DIAL 3-3633