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

§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 30, 1961 RJAX FLOWER SHOW SUCCESS 4 p18 «+ THE COMMITTEE IN charge of the first annual flower show held in Ajax by the new Horticultural Society, view with pride some of the winning entries. From left to right, back row: W. A. Cain, treasurer; George Smyth, president; Paul Koenderman, program and W. Manktelow, civic planting committee; front row: Mrs. Helen Smyth, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs. R. D. Thompson, 2nd vice presi- ~ ; E ¥ 33} fodis jl JUDGES OF THE AJAX | Cecil Robinson, best landscap- . Horticultural Society Flower | ing and general appearance; Show and winners in the re | Mrs. N. Mills, best flower gar- cent garden contest. Left to | den, Art West, best vegetable | right, Miss Ann Linton, judge, garden and Miss Ada Linton, mrs. &. B. Thompson. Ronor- able mention -- Lovely blooms, By GRACE MILLS AJAX Flower Show of the Ajax Har. ticultural Society was held on Saturday afternoon in the Com-| Mrs, T. Yates, 2. Mrs. J. Mills, 3. Mrs. W. Edwards. CLASS F. MARIGOLDS munity Centre. There were 124 entries in 24 classes, in which 20 members had exhibits, sideration the late start of the see the colorful array of blooms. BM This event being the So- i ciety's first show, ribbons but ® no cash prizes were awarded, with a challenge trophy for the most points. The president, George Smyth, welcomed those present, presented the prizes won by dent; Norman Mills, 1st vice contestants in the Garden Con-y "yp "5 "arilic "9" Mr R. Webster, 3. Mrs. J. Mills, Norman|CLASS H. CARNATIONS: ce tly. president and Reeve "Bob" test held recently. i MacKenzie, * program chair- The winners were: best flow: ; 5 er garden -- Mrs. man. Not in the picture is Mrs. Mills, 70 Burcher road; best J. Mills. scaping and general ap- pearance, Cecil Robinson, 13 Lovely Display Of Ajax Flowers -- 1. Mrs. N. Mills, 2. Mrs. -- The first annual K. Davidson. 3. Mrs. G. Thomp- son. which were of Mrs G. Smyth, 2. Mrs, J. good quality, taking into con-\Brooks, 3. Mr. G. Smyth. mixed -- no entry. or mixed -- 1 Mrs. R. Webster. ang qwards, 3. Mrs. T. Yates. vegetable garden, Art West, 4/ Mrs. N. Milis. --Photo by D. Scollick Windsor avenue; and best land-| CLASS 11 COSMOS: any color or|R. Mackenzie, mixed -- 1. Mrs. H. Smyth, 2. but too many. CLASS J. LILIES: One spike, any color -- 1. Mrs. J. Mills. CLASS K. GERANIUMS: One stem and foliage, any color -- 1. Mrs. N. Mills, 2. Mrs. H, Smyth, 3. Mrs. W. Ed- wards. CLASS L. TUBEROUS BE- (2) Five stems, single -- 1.|GONIA: African, three blooms -- 1. F2. Marigolds, French, Three stems, any color or mixed -- 1 Mrs. J. Mills. CLASS M. POTTED HOUSE PLANTS: (1) Foliages, green -- 1. Mrs. E. B. Thompson, 2. Mrs. J. five|ar: ; growing season. The Society's|blooms -- 1. Mrs. N. Mills, 2.|Mils, 3. Mrs. J. Mil. effort was highly commended| Mrs N. Mills, 3. Mrs. W. Hen- by the public who turned out to|ywqod. CLASS G. DAHLIAS: (2) Foliage, colored -- 1. Mrs. J. Mills. (3) House plants, blooming -- 1. Mrs. R. Annan, 2. Mrs. J. (1; Three poms, any color or|Cain, 3. Mrs. Annan. (2) Three cactus, any color (3) One large, decorative -- . Mrs. J. Mills, 2. Mrs. W. CLASS N. FLOWER AR- RANGEMENTS: (1) Mantel arrangement, one faced -- 1, Mrs. W. Edwards, 2. Mrs. J. Mills, 3. Mrs. R. Mac- (4) One large, any color --| Kenzie. Five blooms, any color -- 1. Five blooms, than 10" high -- 1. Manktelow, 2. Mrs, H. Smyth, 3. Mrs. G. Smyth. .. (2) Centre piece, not more Mrs. W. (3) No entry. (4) - Novelty arrangement -- 1. Mrs. G. Thompson, 2. Mrs. 3. Mrs. Mac- Kenzie. Ww) onnwooa arrangemen,t with flowers -- 1. Mrs. R. Web ster, 2. Mrs. W. Edwards. (6) Dish garden -- 1. Mrs. H. Smyth, 2. Mrs. J. Mills. WAR UN BURGLARS home. 1 PARIS (AP)--Now selling for|gauge s $2.25 here are small cast metal nized as a cannon guaranteed to frighten--| if not kill -- intruders in the|Vice. Mrs. J. Mills had the high est points in the show, 28, Mrs. Norman Mills was one point be- hind with 27 points, and in third place Mrs. W. Edwards and Mrs. Helen Smyth were tied with 15 points. Miss Ada Linton is donating a prize to Mrs. R. Webster for the best arrangement of drift- wood and flowers, and Miss Ann Linton one to Mrs. W. Edwards, for the best showing in spe- cial classes. The trophy for the highest points in the show will be in scribed and presented at the next general meeting, on Mon- day, Sept. 11, in the Lions Den. This trophy will be held by the winner for one year, and then put up for competition again. In subsequent years, other tro- phies will be presented for var- ious classes, such as best roses etc. Plans are already underway STARTS THURSDAY ! BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00 -- SHOW STARTS AT 8:25 3 ALL COLOR SHOW! LAST TIMES TONIGHT ! "THE RAT RACE"--ADULT--TONY CURTIS "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" WOLF RAIDS HELSINKI (AP)--Wolves are raiding parts of eastern Finland in numbers said to be the larg- est in 100 years. There are 250 cases of packs killing livestock this summer, but apparently no DON'T MISS OUR GIANT TRIPLE FEATURE MIDNIGHT SHOW THIS SUNDAY AFTER OUR REGULAR SHOW! JAMES STEWART ARTHUR KENNEDY . wolves have been killed. Roosevelt avenue. There were 36 entries in the contest, which was open to all residents of Ajax and surrounding area, and this proved an arduous task for the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cowan, of West Hill, who expressed much plea- sure at the lovely gardens in : Ajax. Mr. Smith then introduced the judges of the flower show, { Miss Ada Linton, district direc- { tor of the Ontario Horticultural Society Association, and her : sister, Miss Ann Linton, both of : Scarboro. Miss Linton express- ed her pleasure on being invit- ed to judge the first flower show here, and to find so many entries of such good quality. Miss Linton went on to ex- plain why some entries, very good blooms did not place ] in the judging, for exatuple fot : : where five blooms were calle district director, Ontario Hor- for, five stems had been en- ticultural Society Association, (tered etc.; she also gave a lot judge of pointers on selecting entries {for future shows. --Photo by D.- Scollick | "peeve Bob MacKenzie also ag |spoke, congratulating the con- with This, we promise, is probably the most exciting motion picture you will ever see! FEATURE TIMES: 1:00 3:40 6:25 COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN crops up again and again. It is|testants on the splendid show, a call for a national resource |and also on the progress of the policy taking all the conflicting | Society in helping citizens rea-| g interests into consideration. {lize the beauty of a garden, not| § Typical is this introduction to only for personal pride but for ANTHONY QUINN = *** Natural Resource TI A MRT OTA agement problems 'Prospect Viewed la study paper on water ma-fihe enjovinent of the Decserdy. "The major water manage-| OTTAWA (CP) -- What will] It Is an ambitious conference, | on ciqarad on a regional basis. | Canada look like to great-grandson? It could be a vast expanse of ravaged forests, polluted rivers and barren dustbowls. Or it could be much the game as it is today, perhaps sources. Everything to do with to be examined as part of the| national picture. Since the plan was announced in February, 1958, experts have) better. prepared 80 special reports on This October a group of 600 problems ranging from the cul- federal and provincial officials | tural development of the Es- will meet in Montreal to map kimo to the erosion of Niagar out a plan for ensuring that this Falls. eneration passes on its natural | b ay intact. {pleted and published in a two- "Resources for Tomorrow" is volume study book which runs the theme of the Oct 23-28 con-|to 1,060 pages and more than your great- taking in the whole field of re-'g co wo |--federal, provincial and munic- Iya ~Sebate about who should a initiate action. Indecision 'and| delay stem in part from differ. CLASS B. GLADIOLI: most questions are|l. Pred Bidigrmd | Mi i water, trees, soil and wildlife 1s] ymmen to more than one re-|Mills, 3. Mrs. R. MacKenzie. ion. There is, for example, un-| necessary delay in initiating de-| any color -- 1. Mrs. D. Hutchi |velopment because of a lack of son, 2. Mrs. N. Mills, 3. Mrs. clearly defined responsibilities. |[J. Mills. "Various levels of government : 5 . ences in interpretation of th These reports have been com-|p ji "no America Act and | mixed -- 1. Mrs. W. Manke- a lack of clear federal and vincial policies." pro- |W During the six-day conference |; ious classes are as follows: ment problems and issues are CLASS A ROSES |brid tea -- 1 2. Mrs, |Manktelow. (1) Floribunda, three stems-- Mrs. N. Mills, 2. Mrs. N (2) Hybrid tea, three blooms, (3) One bloom, any 'color, hy- Mrs. N. Mills, N. Mills, 3. Mrs. W. (1) Three spikes, any color ards, 2. Mrs. J. Mills. (2) One spike, any color -- Mrs. W. Edwards, 2. Mis. Mills, 3. Mrs. J. Brooks. GREY BAKER ANTHONY CLUMLE-IRNE PAPAS: CGASCALA JAMES DARREN Whiten & Podiead by | Bed nthe CARL FOREMAN es wma eed 3 Conducted | Dect ty [ bi wil (IR) TIOUKIN | LEE THOMPSON isa, { COLOR and CLNEMASCOPE by li TOMORROW / FOR THE FULLEST ENJOYMENT OF 'THE GUNS OF NAVARONE', WE RESPECTFULLY URGE YOU TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING Zaz y! "Goodbye Again" 3 Showings 12:45-4:25 -8:20 p.m. PLAZA We invite you to see the I B «TRAVELLING SHOWCASE featuring the desk size IBM 632 electronic typing calculator in OSHAWA at the Hotel Genosha, (70 King St. East) Thursday, August 31st at 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. OLED {all resources on a perpetual [CLASS D. ZINNIAS: OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cuban|force" of Cuban exiles was al- and water while perpetuating|Mrs. Webster, 3. Mrs. Brooks. tions syndicate, who transmit|ynq vigilante groups--the latter stories. A comparison of these naraoraph read: more drastic than in countries acy. By the end of the year @ OCrer delight for body! 24207 0a 'The word "priests" in stories), o. \gereround and sabot- ference but the experts also will|{600,000 words. It has gone out take a hard look at how Cana-|to delegates for pre-conference delegates will split up into small CLASS C. ANTIRHINUMS: dians of this era are using--or study. {study groups to disc bg Ea 4 i tiral resources | A single recommendation gis) PS to discuss a spe-| Five spikes, any color or abusing--natural resources. [cia problem or subject. Later|mixed -- 1. Mrs. R. MacKenzie, they will come together to estab-|2. Mrs. J. Brooks, 3. Mrs. N. » * ] Cuban Offici S basis (1) Three large, any color| Barring some provincial op-|or mixed -- 1. Mrs. W. Manke- | position, it appears that the |telow, 2. Mrs. R. Webster, 3.| delegates will wind up by chart-|Mrs. J. Brooks. | ing Canada's first national plan| (2) Poms, three, any color or| government has no official|tered to "heavily armed force." |the basic resources from which|CLASS E. ANNUAL ASTERS: press censors and asserts there| In the same story as tiled|they spring. | (1) Five stems, Ostrich plume is no censorship of press dis-\with the communications com- patches sent out of the country.|pany I wrote: But it concedes that members| «pepo tell of a rush among the copy, have authority to de-|, re in every neighborhood, fac- cide whether dispatches are yoru and office building and are based on truth, and may delete|,scioned to keep an eye out for| or alter copy accordingly. 'counter. - revolutionary activ-! During three months in Cuba jty** with the stories as received in|" , Canada shows that the syndi- There is a rush among young cate members exercise their people to join the militia and authority in free-wheeling fash-|voluntary teacher groups--the fon. {latter are engaged in a nation-| =, where there are official censors, the government hopes to have because stories from Cuba may (trained about 2,000,000 peasants be revised and distorted rather|to read and write." than Simply eliminated Or mpe telecommunications syn- slashed. dicate seemed to show a partic-| I filed from Havana about ex-| * ALL The IBM 632 is a combination calculator and typewriter, i i issionaries|age, and also touchiness on ref- : i . . ion of foreign m | Anyone who keeps a set of books t with effi jecame "fascist priests" in |erences to communism and Rus-| Pp v can use 1t with efliciency transmission. sia 2. A LL TIME GR E ATS SHOW and economy. Jobs previously considered too small for auto- "Mereenaries" was substi-| mation NOW can be done on the IBM 632. Invoices, pur- Belween FLASH ACROSS chase orders, statements, payroll forms, vouchers, ledger OUR SCREEN! sheets, cheque writing and similar operations can be prepared with speed and accuracy. Any typist can operate the IBM 632. {lish the pattern for developing | Mills. Distort Reports for harvesting the fruits of land | mixed -- 1. Mrs. Manktelow, 2. of . the Cuban telecommunica- young people to join the militia | 1 kept copies of all my cabled] Ag received in Canada, this In 8 Sonse MNOH Maren Swide sampaign sean Hits FEATURE TODAY AT 2:00--4:20--6:50--9:20 gor instance: {ular sensitivity about references tuted for "prisoners" in stories SENTENCE REMOVED about the men captured On June 29 an explosion de- Cuba in the April invasion. molished four cars in a parking {lot in Havana's Vedado district. REWRITE PARAGRAPHS {I filed a story saying "It was In a story filed May 17 seek-|assumed that the bombing was ing to describe life in Havana|the work of the long inactive one month after the April in-|anti-Castro underground." The vasion, a reference to a "smallisent was exp d Be sure to see the IBM 632 Travelling Showcase while it is in your district. Demonstrations include the IBM Electrie Typewriter and IBM's new dictation system--The Executary. THE IBM 632 ELECTRONIC TYPING CALCULATOP that makes accounting paper work almost as easy as typing. ; ROBERT CURT - MITCHUM JURGENS "THE ENEMY. ={ANe)"Y; COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMAS COPE THE IBM EXECUTARY# =a new concept in dictation equipment INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY LIMITED IBM "DADDY LONG LEGS" plus isu we "GARDEN OF EVIL" a -,.itii'skrar THE IBM ELECTRIC --which brings distinction and prestige to correspondence «