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

102 Entries In Holstein Show Hundreds of ringside spectators watched the Black and White show at Port Perry Fair yester- day -- the annual district display put on by the Holstein - Friesan Association. There were 84 head of cattle shown by 17 exhibitors and a total of 102 entries in the various classes. Fieldman G. E. Nelson of Port Perry announced at the conclusion that Elmcroft Farm, Oshawa, vag Premier Breeder, determined by amass- ing the largest total number of points while O. Chambers of Wil- frid came a close second with only eight points less. Everett Brown of Orono per- formed the heavy duties of judge while Agricultural Representative H. L. Fair of Uxbridge did the clerical work. It was a show of high quality animals all the way through. Winners here will go on to the district championship show at Peterborough on October 14 and many of these will be shown at the Royal Winter Fair. Complete results of the show are as follows: (names of winners in order of standing). MALE CHAMPIONS Senior Champion and Gra nd Champion Bull was Seiling Sover- eign Achilles owned by Manches- ter Bull Syndicate shown in the class, bull three years and over. Junior Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Evanridge Highlight Supreme owned by W. L. Evans and Sons of Uxbridge. Reserve Junior Champion Elmcroft Globemaster owned by Elmeceroft Farms. Bull, junior, calf -- Roy Ormis- ton, Brooklin; William Stone; Elm- croft Farms; Harold Honey, Sea- grave. Bull, senior calf -- Elmcroft Farms; R. Ormiston; O. E. Crox- all, Brooklin; O. Chambers; Smith Brothers. Bull, Junior yearling -- W. L. Evans and Sons; G. H. Walker and Son. DAIRY COWS Best uddered fethale Way- Brook Duchess Dolly owned Chambers was best of 11 entries to win the Master Feeds Trophy. Senjor Champion and Gr and Champion Cow, was the four year and over offering of Roy Ormiston, Segis Posch Lochinvar. Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion heifer was Way- Brook Duchess Dolly owned by Chambers. Cow, four years and over, dry-- Ormiston, Chambers, Elmecroft Farms. Charles J. Hadden and Sons, Smith Brothers, W. L. Evans and Sons Cow, four years and over, wet -- Elmcroft Farms, first and third; Harold Honey, G. H. Walker and Son, Smith Brothers. Heifer, three years, dry --Ormis- ton, first and third; Chambers, G. H. Walker. Heifer, three years, wet Chambers, first," second, fourth and sixth; Elmcroft Farms; Smith Brothers, fifth. Heifer, two years, dry -- Elm- croft Farms, first and fifth; W. L. Evans and Sons, Christie Bros. G. H. Walker and Son. Heifer, two years wet --Elm- croft Farms, Ormiston, Walker, Smith, Evans, Walter Holliday and Sons. BEST HEIFERS Junior Champion Heifer --Lynn Baroness Sovereign owned by E. Oyler and Roy Ormiston. Reserve Junior Champion Heif- er -- Elmeroft Hartog T. Sylvia owned by Elmcroft Farms. These two animals placed first and second respectively in the Senior Yearling Heifer class. The other places were awarded as fol- lows: Chambers, Elmcroft Farms, fourth and fifth; Ormiston, Holli- day, W. L. Evans, Harold Honey. Heifer, junior yearling -- Elm- croft Farms, first and second- Croxall, Honey. Heifer, senior calf Honey, Chambers Walker, Smoth Broth- ers. Heifer, Smith Boehes, Omis- ton, Hadden. Junior get-of-sire --Walker, Elm- croft Farms, Honey, Holliday. Junior Herd -- Elmcroft, Ormis- ton, Smith, Walker, Honey, Evans Gaded Herd -- Ormiston, Cham- ans. Senior get-of-sire -- Chambers, Smith, (Walker, Croxall and Chris- tie), Ormiston. Progeny of dam -- Walker, Elm- croft, Chambers, Holliday. Dam and Daughter -- Smith Brothers, W. L. Evans. junior calf . Hadden, Ostracized As Red Proves FBI Link DAYTON, O. (AP)--Robert Dun- ham's neighbors wept openly when they talked to him Thursday. Some of them hadn't talked to Dunham for a long time. He was suspected of being a Communist. Because of the suspicion hangin over Dunham, his wife had stoppe: teaching Sunday school at her church. Dunham's co-workers at a Frigi- daire plant had threatened him with violence "if we are ever able to prove you're connected with the Dunham's six children didn't play with other children in the neigh- bored The neighbors wouldn't JOE Das Sant Sessa of at a n plant use of the suspicion. Wednesday Dunham testified ip the trial of Melvin E. Hupman, ac- cused of falsely swe he was ot affidavit a i an as req y the Taft-Hartley labor law in 1949. In the ldst minutes of the trial, U.S attorney Joseph Bullock electxified the courtroom crowd with the question: "During this time (the period of Dunham's Communist party mem- bership) did you maintain contact with the FBI?" Dunham said: "Yes." By the time Dunham reached home his telephone had started ringing. It kept on ringing as neighbors and others who knew him got the news. Everyone offered him good wishes and sympathy for what he had gone through during his 13 years as a pseudo-Communist. The 43-year-old Dunham had tes- tified in court about the activities of state and national Communist | > ilar testimony was given earlier by Arthur Strunk, 57, also revealed to be an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The German born Strunk be- came a U.S. citizen in 1931. He belonged to the Communist party |} until from 1944 1952, serving as financial secrétary for seven years in Dayton. His wife had divorced him be- cause he "refused to give up party activities," Strunk said. She died 20 months ago, still thinking he was a Communist. CCF Call Convention To Choose New Leader TORONTO (CP)--The provincial council of the Ontario CCF Satur- day set Nov. 27 and 28 as the dates for a party convention to pick a new leader. The Ontario CCF had been with- out a leader since Aug. 15 when E. B. Jolliffe resigned after lead- hg organization since April, 1942. The CCF has two members on the Ontario legislature, W. J. Grummett, House leader and mem- ber for Cochrane South, and T. D. Thomas, member for Ontario rid- ing, which includes the Oshawa area. Among persons mentioned as possible candidates for the leader- ship are Charles Millard, national director of the United Steelworkers of America .(CIO-CCL), Mr. Grum- mett and J. W. Noseworthy, mem- Der Jor the federal riding of South ork. Victoria Shamrocks Trample Pilseners VICTORIA (CP)--Victoria Sham- rocks trampled Vancouver Pilsen- ers 12-5 Monday night to advance into the finals of the Canadian "lacrosse championships. The win gave the Shamrocks the best-of-seven series for the Inter- City Lacrosse League title and the British Columbia senior cham- pionship, four games to one. The powerful Victoria aggrega- tion now meets the defending Mann Cup champions, Peterbor ough . COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE---ATHOL ST. SCOUT Hall, Friday 2 o'clock. (206a) MEETING OF THE LADIES' UAWA Trailermen, in a best-of-seven ser- ies opening at Peterborough Sept. 14. ' Leading the Irish to victory were Archie Browning and Alan Gill with three goals apiece. Largest stars so far measured by telescope, Herculis and Betel- geuse are respctivly 400 and 300 times larger than the sun. * Junior Farmers Tour 4 Counties Under the auspices of the Agri- cultural Representative Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, with the co-operation of the various Departments of the OAC, Guelph, about 45 Junior Farmers made a first-hand study of the work and research being done under the Soil Conservation and Farm® Planning Service from the OAC. During their tour on September 1, 2 and 3 the group visited farms in Waterloo, Welling~ ton, Ontario and York Counties. cattle were seen at the farm of Mr. Mervin Shantz, Alma. On Thursday the delegates head- ed east to Ontario and York Coun- ties. In Ontario the Heber Down farm at Brooklin and Mr. Earl Parrott's farm at Ashburn were visited. The Heber Down farm is familiar to most people as the site of Canada's first Conservation Day. The layout of the farm was ex- plained by Mr. H. L. Fair, Agri- cultural Representative, and Mr. Ken King, of the Soils Depart- ment, OAC. The serious soil ero- On Tuesday, Septeber 1, the dele- sion which was a major problem gates visited the Field Husbandry Plots, the Soils and Agricultural Engineering Farm and the Hydro- logy Station at the OAC. Various experiments being carried out at these centres 'with regard to soil management problems were stud- ied. One of the chief features of the following day's itinerary was a stop at the farm of Mr. Aldred Leath- erbarrow, north of Elora. Here the Junior Farmers saw an operation entirely devoted to grass farming. For many of them it was a sur- prise not to find the slightest evi- dence of grain. Earlier in the day the group visited the farm of Mr Harry Smallfield, near Guelph, which provided an example of ero- sion control through contour plow- ing, strip cropping and proper land use. A further demonstration of grass-land farming and the use of a pole loafing barn for dairy before the farm was laid out for strip cropping has been checked, and crop yields are definitely im- poving. Similar soil erosion problems were plainly visible at Mr. Par- rott's farm and here, too, the suc- cess of the new farm plan was very evident. Mr. Parrott, in his explanation of the layout of his |' farm, stated that his farm, which could have been classed as mar- ginal prior to the change over to strip cropping, was now producing good average yields. The tour concluded at Eugene Lemon's farm, Stouffville. Ontario County's delegate on this tour was Mr. Wilmot Phair, Sea- grave, RR No. 2. The Junior Farm- ers on this tour were all agreed that it had been very successful and that they had all learned many things that they could put to good use on their own farms. Many Tour New Church Offices People from all walks of life in the community had opportunity today to visit the new offices of the Dominion Executive of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Canada which marked the opening with an "open house" at their new location on King Street East. The $38,000.00 brick and frame structure which houses the Cana- dian Union Conference, parent organization of the denomination in Canada represents the growth and development the church was experienced in a marked degree since the close of the war. For several years the offices of the Executive were accomodated in Kingsway House sharing space with the denominations publishing house Miracle Press Limited and for some time with the Ontario- Quebec Conference all of which were located in the same building near the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege. The expansion of church activit- ies required the offices of the Ontario-Quebec Conference to seek larger facilities which are now supplied in their office at 114 King Street East. This move was made under the administration of Pres- ident G. Eric Jones who as a member of the Dominion Executive saw the necessity of improved facilities for the church's central headquarters. The new building at 1148 King Street East was designed by Arch- itect George Tonks and built by D. W. Kirby Construction Limited, both of Oshawa, embracing the latest in contemporary functional design and providing an appropri- ate indication of the city's growth at it's eastern limits. AWARDED MEDAL Reginald D. Geen,, well known Book Comedy Team For Palladium Barry Authors and Howard Swin- son. Oshawa's famous comedy team who have been in Britain for nearly two years, have achiev- '|ed their great ambition by being booked to appear at the London Palladium. They open there on September 28 in a variety show which is head- lined by Frankie Lane, and in which they are billed as the first supporting act. According to a letter received from them, the Palladium is London's top variety theatre, and an engagement there is one of the plums of the theatrical profession. Their booking is for an indefinite period, the length of the local organist and choir and past president of the Cana- dian College of Organists, who has been awarded the Queen's Coronation Medal for his contri- bution to the advancement of organ music in Canada. Bbe Yanofsky Leads Can. Chess Tourney WINNIPEG (CP)--Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg Monday maintained his half-point lead in the Canadian chess championships as he won a tight victory over Gerald Fielding o Saskatoon, Saskatchewan cham- on. i was Yanofsky's third win in three rounds. He recently won the British championship. George Berner of Toronto moved H into second-place as he defeated Ross Siemms of Toronto, the Cana- dian junior champion. Upset of the third round was the defeat of defending champion Paul Vaitonis of Hamilton by Frank Anderson of Toronto. The 11th' century Nottingham Castle in England was restored less than 100 years ago as a mu: seum and art gallery. UEH 12 KING ST. E. LER DIAL 3-3633 esday, s Hall. All wishing to go (206a) FASHION SHOW----FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 8:15, OCV] Auditorium, creations Fox's Ladies' Wear. Sponsored by Oshawa Kiwanis Kweens, (Sept5.9,12) RESERVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 turkey: dinner, Centre St, United urch. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism How To Avoid Crippling Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 44 pate book entitled "Rheumatism' will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs and medi- cine gives only jemborary relief and fail to remove the causes of trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treat- ment which has proven successful for the past 33 years. You incur no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. W to- day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5269, [Excelsior Springs, Meat Specials Wed. and Thurs. FRESH GROUND Minced Beef «1 .00 (Shoulders) VEAL CHOPS +50 SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 65 run depending on the appeal of the show to the theatre 1 qoing public. v Authors and Swinson have had a continyous run of. engagements, including top-ranking pantomine appearances, since they went to Britain. . Reg. Sinclair Quits Detroit Hockey Club DETROIT (AP)--Veteran wing- man Reggie Sinclair notified De- troit Red Wings Saturday that he is quitting hockey to devote his time to his job with a Canadian soft drink firm Sinclair, 28-year-old native of La- chine, Que., came to Detroit from New York Rangers last year in a trade for defenceman Leo Reise. e wound up the season with 11 goals, nine less' than in his last campaign with the Rangers. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle ~ WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 209 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 PAGE THREE 3,500 Attend Port Perry Fa «a MANY HAPPY RETURNS R. Samuel McLaughlin, chair- man of the board of General Motors of Canada Limited, who is today receiving the congra- tulations of his host of friends on the celebration of his 82nd birthday. Death Removes Rev. S. J. Farmer TORONTO .(CP) -- Rev. Samuel John Farmer, 88, active in the ministry for more than 60 years and former president of the Bap- tist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, died in hospital Friday. Although retired for several years, he had continued to preach until a few weeks ago. A brother of Rev: Dr. J. H. Farmer, dean of theology at Mc- Master University, Dr. Farmer was educated at Woodstock College and was graduated from the Uni- versity of Toronto. He served pas- torates in Brantford, Regina, Ot- tawa and Owen Sound. He was a member of the Baptist Home Mission Board and was honorary president of the Toronto Ministerial Association. Mich. Race Commission Raps Thret Hamessmen DETROIT (AP)--The Michigan racing commission Monday discip- Air Cadets Open Season Here Tonight The 1953-1954 Air Cadet season will get under way tonight at Rotary Hall on Centre Street at 8 o'clock. Squadron Leader A. Ireland chief liason officer of the Air Cadet League of Canada will along with the district liason officer Flying Officer D. J. Morrison. Rotary Air Cadet committee, re-| ports that all interested boys, 14 to 18 years, are 'invited to the] meeting. This year's syllabus of | training includes airmanship, met- | eorology, navigation, the theory of | flight, instruction on aero engines, rifle instruction and practice on the 25 yard range, a photography course and scale modelling of air- craft. The photography and the scale modelling courses are new this year and additional instructor have been obtained to give them. The Air Cadet program consists of a regular meeting every Tues- day night and a sports-night every Thursday. This year the Chadburn Squadron No. 151 will have a new commanding officer. D. W. Mell- veen, a teacher at Central Colleg- iate Institute, who is taking over for the 1953-1954 season. Three Injured As Ruto Rolls Three persons were injured near Whitby late yesterday afternoon when their car overturned on the rain-soaked boulevard just east of fhe Whitby cloverleaf on highway Police said that Myron Sambiski 32, of Batawa, was driving east but got too far over on the north shoulder. He is still in Oshawa General Hospital today. His wife, Olga, 24, also received a deep la- ceration on the left knee and is still hospitalized. A passenger, Wil- liam Schutz, 24, was only shaken up. The injured were taken to hos- pital by: W. C. Town and Sons ambulance. Provincial Constable Carl Preston invstigated. lined three harness racing fig- ures ins connection with the doping of the horse Abbasong which won its Aug. 18 race after getting "the medicine." : Wayne Smart, one of the leading U.S. drivers and head trainer of Castleton Farms, was set down for a year, as was his assistant, Carl Larsen. Richard Lane, a groom, was ruled off Michigan tracks for 60 days. a State racing commissioner James Inglis lifted his temporary suspension of the Castleton Farms Stable, imposed last week during preliminary hearings on the doping BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of the Times-Gazette who are celebrat- ing their birthdays today: R. S. McLaughlin, Parkwood; Mrs. Haddon Kime, R.R. No. 1, Whitby; Mrs. Maurice Bickle, R.R. No. 3, Bowmanville; Mrs. R. D. Sherwin, 54 Greta Street; Mary L. Forder, 72 Rossland Road East; Wayne Fox, Stephen- son's Road; Mrs. F. J. Perry, 26 McGregor Street; A.B. R.P. Ra- mon, Bradbury, formerly 39 Athol Street east, now in Korean waters on H.M.C.S. Haron. scheduled for Sept. 10 Thursday, Guests holding poid tickets will ANNOUNCEMENT of = POSTPONEMENT We regret that due to unavoidable circum- stances the IGA Cooking School; sponsored by the Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary, originally 8:00 p.m. Sharp at Central Collegiate Auditorium at the new time. THE FOOD MARKETS OF OSHAWA IGA will be postponed until October 8 find tickets good for admission Youth Hurt In Tree Fall A 15-year-old Pickering child, Thau Majoor, was injured Sinday evening when he fell out of an apple tree. After being treated by Dr. W. W. Tomlinson, the boy was taken to Oshawa General Hospital. Today a relative said that he had bad bruises and a back strain but no bones were broken. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Majoor, Church Street, Pick- ering. Viscountess Astor in 1919 became the first woman to sit in the Brit- ish House of Commons. persons attended. ed 1Y Fine Display In All Sections Escaping the rain which deluged the Oshawa- Whitby area during the early afternoon yesterday, Port Perry Fair was favored with sunny skies. Over 3,500 The Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society offered everything that goes to make | up the ideal, traditional county fair. Horse races, a mid- be here for the official opening | WAY) cattle and horse shows, educational exhibits and a. {host of displays of rural and domestic wor kcombined far C. H. Jenkins, chairman of the la variety of sight and sound, attractive to everyone. The junior section, largely work from rural schools, was excellent. to mention all the displays, some | of the larger caught the eye. Gen- eral Motors in its 'Previews of Progress' lecture, gave an excit- ing demonstration and explanation of some of the newer scientific developments of today. Ladies of the Port Perry Hospital Auxiliary operated a refreshment booth to ity. Throughout the grounds, dis- {plays of farm machinery and cars, took the eye of the male visitors. CLOWN BAND PLAYED Brampton Clown Band, a lively novelty organization, roamed the | grounds in the manner of a Germ- |an band at the fair. Their enter- |tainment was most acceptable. In |the evening they also played at the Memorial Arena entertainment. A judge for many years in the vegetable section, Ivan Law of Whitby said there were a good variety of entries. Craftwork, draw- ing, writing art, all had a space in the junior tent. There was a good midway and pony rides for the kiddies. RACE RESULTS A long program of races was presented in front of the grand- stand and the major trotting races had prizes totalling $500 to spur competition. In the 222 class, Peter C owned by C. W. Hodgson of Haliburton and driven by D. Dowson placed first 1,2; second, Louis Abbidale driven by Garnet Wetherup 2,1; Clark Grattan owned by F. Me- Nally and driven by Don Cox; Barry J. Lee owned by Norris and Carpenter and driven by Al Brown. The 225 results: First, Ann Sul- raise funds for their favorite char- |} 4, 3; fourth, Wee Hoskin, Oshawa, 5, or-all, First, Thor Grattan off and driven by Cliff Hie; yid, Buddy C. Grattan, owned J. Budd and driven by Ross QR; third, Calmuet Baldwin E. Beacock and driven ter Expréss owned and driven by Jim McMjllan; fifth, Hillcrest Ad- AGRICUK URE FEATURED The South Ontario County Fed- eation of Agriculture had a splend- id display staffed by its executive members. Every subject from farm forums to medical and auto insurance co-ops were featured. Literature on many phases of agri- culture was available. Through the courtesy of Secre- tary R. D. Woon and staff results of many of the classes are pub- lished herewith. Results of the Horse judging and the shorthorns classes were not available last night. They will be published lat- er. FINE DISPLAY (Continued on Page 5) TYPE PROVIDE all lear CIRCULAR AIRSHADE AWNINGS tection for your porches, doorways and steps. All winter long they keep out snow, rain, and sleet and in the summer they protect you from the hottest sun. weather pro- FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE 110 VERDUN RD. AIRSHADE ALUMINUM AWNING of OSHAWA DIAL 5-4332 OUR MEN ARE FULLY TRAINED FOR GUARANTEED INSTALLATION --_-- A GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS DELCO-HEAT SERIES "77" OIL BURNER Low in first cost and economical to operate-the Series ""F' Delco-Heat oil burner is the outstanding value in automatic home heating. This fully automatic oil burner may be installed right in your present furnace . . . will give you many years of dependable service. Come in or call us today for more details about this real value leader. COMPARE THESE VALUE LEADER FEATURES: Designed to burn distillate or catalytic fuel oils with ® maximum efficiency. Powered by the Revoluticnary new Delco Appliance Rigidframe motor for quiet vibrationless operation. Specially designed turbulator gives 19 to 1 air oil mixture--saves fuel. Built and backed by General Motors Delco-Heat. over CKLB. ", UJ) / ) Listen to the "Guy Lombardo Show" each Friday night at 8:30 ys