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Fr » - eae - / Tuesday. They are enjoying a Ws Scott Waldie, 14, Tom Werry, ride on one of the many rides. 13, All are in Grade 104. Top They are, left to right, Brian the team road races held at | Wilson, 15, John Schofield, 14, | the Fair Tuesday was Burritt FUN AT THE FAIR! Five students of OCVI, above, visit the Fair at Alexandra Park during their noon lunch break The con- perfor- Mann, Peterborough. three-day annual Fair cludes with tonight's mance --Oshawa Times Photo " Scale Mo CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today Joe Fracz, 498 Bloor street east; M tanley Lyon, 24 Mill street; Stephen Golespi, 531 Dieppe avenue; Marty Foshay, 269 Malaga road; Ricky Huntley, 1005 Walton Blvd., Whitby. Phone 723-3474. Weather Puts Big Damper On Crowd At Oshawa Fair A small crowd turned out for, In the livestock classes there|Was the exciting harness races the official opening of the Osh- were many fine specimens on Which were well received by an awa and District 54th Annual iow especially among the|enthusiastic audience. The con- Fall Fair at Alexandra Park|horses and cattle, which had|testants really put on a good by Her Worship Mayor Chris-|heen beautifully groomed and 3how although the track seem- tine Thomas on Tuesday after-lprepared. In the floricultural/ed to be a little slow judging, noon. The poor attendance was! pavilion, the many beautifull PY the amount of dirt thrown believed due to a cold, wet and displays made a glorious splash out behind the flying hooves. | windy day. of color which seemed almost|The public will have another Mayor Thomas told the crowd incongruous with the elements OPportunity to see these spirited that the fair was now operating|outside the building. The domes. Animals when they race again on a sound financial basis tic science pavilion was filled ny ednesday atiemnoon rai "If the weather had been a|with taste tempting pies, cakes, Ronis) gh Manihas Ing Svenis little more pleasant many more, CO0kies and many other B00) ng the Junior Farmers 4H people would have turned out," things to eat. Here too the . € : she said. judges had some difficulty in| Schisvement Day which should The: business: of judging the;deciding on the winners in" the|PrOVIde Much competition. Blit Here many exhibits got under way, Many classes. shortly after noon. Altogether pET SHOW Tiere were nearly Hon entries During the afternoon a chil- this year ranging from live- dren's 1's pet show was held under stock to needlecraft: "Yi-semeffpaioint sponsorship of the categories the judges seemedito Community Recreation Associ- be in quite a dilemma when it| ion and" The South Ontario| came to picking a winner, due : io .|their first membership meeting Tuesday night. to the very high standard of Agricultural Society. The en-|thei st me rshiy ceting entries. Ys Men Hear a winners in the CRA Playground |night. Guest {Pet Show held during the sum-|evening was Maurice Nield, In-|sell $3,500 worth of a R | {mer on the various playgrounds! ternational Director of Y's Men. tax free. t esu ts |in Oshawa. During the process| In his address, Mr. Nield out-| of elimination some 600 children|lined the goals every club mem- fied by At Fair were involved in this contest|ber should endeavor to reach, Lions Club, In judging entries in the and at this final event there namely that the field of youth hat or apron. were representatives from the should be served whether it be Domestic Science classes at the Rundle, Northway, Valleyview, | Syery club should keep in mind hopes to substantially Oshawa Fair some of the re- Sunset, North Oshawa, Wood-|that assistance in many in-|{the amount this year sults were as follows: Mrs. view, Lake Vista, Storie, S. J.|stances can be given to various money will be used to Ross Prentice, Port Perry, ten Phillips, Connaught and King-|clubs throughout the world in|finance club projects. first, and four second prizes. side. Pets entered ranged from their World Outlook program.| Mrs. G. Brown, Oshawa, ten dogs to cats to turtles, The Thirdly. promoting the work of|the team which sells the first, eight second and five third fina] winners were Giselle Cal-!the Y's Men and the place they peanuts, explained prizes. Mrs. F. Holliday, |g r, 965 Ritson road north, Aus-|serve in the community. dent Donald Branch, and Brookln, pur fips, six second in McMurdo, 341 Jarvis street, after an one will guess what it is a ree oi IS and Kathryn McDonald served by the Y's Menettes,| Peanuts and peanut %. . Steele, three first, twolo,, cireet' . 1 will be second and seven third prizes. a Tichiiht of the afternoon Harold Lindsay, a member of Mrs. Harold Noble, Sunderland, nin _|the special wood working group, four first, ten second and nine was presented with the Y's third prizes. some symbol of enjoyable supper 50. Nas- COMEDIAN DIES The leaders in Needlecraft HOLLYWOOD (AP) competitoin were Mrs. G. death of Billy House, rotund Brown, Oshawa, 21 first. 13 sec- comedian of stage and screen ond and 10 third prizes. Mrs Violet Sherratt, RR 4, Port| A Perry, nine first, two second Saturday at the age of 71 and six third prizes. Mrs. L. E. Motion Picture country our gues x . DE a it iy any pital. rom 11% to 1958 be ap-| DSH TICS Bein, Gerald second, and eig ird prizes.| .. ov i anon [2hy and Robert Brandt. Lieu-| Mrs. R. Putnam, Wooler, three Ptared on Broadway m Such tenant District Governor Holly | lei first, seven second and five Shows as No, No Nanette, Tons floselton of Cobourg was also] °® Slum. third prizes of Fun and White Horse Inn. in attendance. Ssiting © L . $1.00 - The 61 season. This group meets at 00 ; Sani : Simcoe Hall every Thursday The club 150 considered ta evening under the direction of|{!N8 On another project, Y's Man Bernie Muzeen powered a committee was disclosed today. House died The meeting, chaired by presi-|? decision on it. An announc at dent John Matthews, welcomed) Ment will be made soon. hos- four guests who were: David| Mrs. Piedboeuf her brother, here for two weeks. i i The annual peanut blitz of the " » {Oshawa Lions Club will begin grt of 'survival in case of nu- aurice nie {Oct. 2 and run to Oct. 30, itisjear attack, A scale model of a was revealed at a regular club The Oshawa Y's Men held meeting at the Hotel Genoshalas well as some of the equip- transt in this show had all been|of the current year Tuesday| Eight teams of five members The visitor could follow a dem- speaker for the each will canvass the city tojonstration of peanuts--all| Each salesman will be identi- : the! According to Mr, such as a badge, The club made about $1,600 following parks competing: on the street corner or in a club. |from the project last year, and gei increase accross the hall and marvel at) the help A special prize will be given|than a dozen tanks displayin most| fish of a wide variety of shape| vice-presi- no- butter, ed there was an exhibit of Bud- sold at 50 cents per tin, {with a variety package at $1.25, mixed nuts at $1.25 and choco- Men's Craft Award for the 1960./1ate coated peanut clusters at and em- jo make! ihe firefighters' fight against| A special guest at the meet- ing was Aline Piedboeuf, whose {husband is vice-president of one of the Lions Clubs in Liege, is| Xavier & | TORONTO (CP)--The Angli-| ¥ lcan Church of Canada is con- Agriculture Results HEAVY HORSES 1st Prize Winers Class 7--Percherons Brood Mare, Reg Black and Sons, Brampton; Foal of above Mare, Merrill Johnson, Gorm- ley; Filly or Gelding year, 4 Merrill Johnson; Filly' or Geld- BSpan and Equipment, ing, 2 years, Victor E. Cookson, Bowmanville; Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over, Victor E. Cookson; Span and equipment, light, Reg. Black and Sons; heavy, Clark W. Trent, Lindsay; Per- gcherons and Belgians, 4-horse 'SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1961 ren rm Of Shelter | On Display A diversion from horses, cattle, sheep, as well as from| milling wheels, roller coasters and hot dog stands was offered the visitor to the Fall Fair in the mainbuilding with the com- | mercial exhibits. Here one could |watch the silent motion of tropical fish, or find relaxation {in a neat little garden inside the building. It was a miniature Van Belle Gardens and Harry Van Belle !stood ready to give advice on how to grow Dutch bulbs with an array of colored illustrations. | Although he had only six hours to get his nursery stock from Bowmanville to the fair grounds and set up this landscaping ex- hibit, it is one of the most tidy shows in the building. In the stand next to his the atmosphere was a bit more grim. Here Col. T. L. Wood,! co-ordinator of the Emergency Measures Organization, Ontario County and Oshawa, was en- | lightening the visitor on the | all-out shelter was on display| | ment used in rescue operations. the communica- tion system with mobile units of the EMO operating in the vicinity of Oshawa at the time. was considerable interest from the public for this exhibition. | From oxygen tanks and| ger counters one could walk| | The Ostyatme Times PAGE FIFTEEN Canada will have a person in five years no matter what government is in power, predicted former CCF leader in the federal government M. J.|will give every child the right|hyilt this country deserve bet- Coldwell last night. He was addressing the third| health, education and security in| tection annual convention of the United old age," claimed the speaker. |against increases in the cost of Citizens of Ontario, at the group's provincial was unveiled. The + and banquet were cour- Senior which charter speak To Elect Committee The new 11-man executive of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario, to be elected today at the group's Oshawa convention, | will have authority to decide|ing the $400,000,000 spent on an| the eligibility of any club, zone,|aircraft which was later scrap-| district or group of senior citi-|ped. "When I went looking for) zens wishing to become affili- ated with the USCO. Executive decisions against affiliation will be subject to re- del |COLDWELL FORESEES: Complete Medical Plan In 5 Years "com-|tesy of UAW Local 222 and the|ing for. Many of them we are plete" medical plan for every|two-day convention is being held| fighting for, too." in the UAW Hall. | "We shall see a social secur-| ity system in this country which| to be well-born; the right to| Mr. Coldwell called for $75 a month old age pensions supple- mented by a pension geared to a person's 10 best earning years. Looking forward, he suggested pensions at age 60, with pro- | vision that persons working be- yond this age receive pension increases when they retire. He urged the USCO to work {for 1 )a medical plan to round out the national hospital plan; and 2) more housing with rents geared to incomes. He criticized what he called "wasteful appropriations' in the federal government -- specify- money for increased pensions |the ministers always told me | they couldn't find the money." | Mr. Coldwell said "it is the Mr, Smith said pensioners are eing treated "in a disgraceful The pensioners who bi manner. ter," he said. He called for pro- of a fixed pension living by an escalator clause. hitch, Victor E. Cookson; Best exhibit of four or more owned by one person, Victor E. Cook- son. Class 8--Belgians Brood Mare, Aubrey Hickson, Lindsay; Foal of above Mare, Leonard Stephenson, Burketon; Filly or Gelding, 1 year, Keith i Molden and McQuigge; Filly or on; Span and Equipment, Keith Holden and McQuigge; Best exhibit of four or more by one person, Leonard Stephenson. Outstanding winners in the Agriculture and Horticulture classes at the Oshawa Fair were: Mr. John Cruickshank with five 1st prizes for Grain and Seeds; Mrs. A. Whitmee, Brooklin, with five 1st prizes for Fieldroots and Vegetables; Mrs. A. Downey, Oshawa with seven 1st prizes for Grain and Seeds, Field Roots and Vege- tables, and a 2nd prize for Fieldroots; E. S. Cobbledick with three 1st prizes for Com- mercial Apples; W, L. Snow- den, Bowmanville, with five 1st prizes efor Domestic or Desert Apples; W. L. Snowden with a 1st prize for pears; W. L. Snow- den with two 1st prizes for Spy Apples and Gravenstein Apples. In the classes of Floriculture outstanding winners were: L. Johnson, Oshawa, with three 1st prizes; A. Moore, Port Perry, with three 1st prizes; C. Turk, Hampton, with five 1st prizes; R. Prentice, Port Perry, with ten 1st prizes. Legal Combining Shown Valuable By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Toronto in- {dustrialist E. P. Taylor said | Tuesday many Canadian man- |ufacturers could cut costs if {they combine their facilities |without running afoul of anti- combines laws. He made the statement at a press conference in explanation of an announcement by the Na- {tional Productivity Council that the government is willing to ad- view by delegates at the fol-|duty of the community to pro- yise competing industrialists on lowing convention. The new executive will also have the authority to fill vacan- Wood there, Cies occurring on its board dur-| ing the year. Both these adopted by day. It was decided, over the ob- changes were delegates yester- |vide the right of health and medical care to those who help- ed build this country." With increase in life expect- ancy, said the speaker, elderly persons' medical needs -- glasses, hearing aids, dentures {and drugs -- become an eco- {nomic problem. "Through the efforts of an or- !the tropical fish exhibited by|jections of the USCO treasurer, ganization like yours, we can get | the Oshawa and District Aqua rium Society. There were more o 4 and color, in imaginative sur- roundings of aquarium make-up. | For the more practical mind- | get Sales from Oshawa, show- ling kitchenware and various appliances; a show of sewing machines by Elna Sewing Centre of Oshawa; |Home Economics Food and | Freezer Ltd.; a display showing muscular dystrophy; other ex- hibits of various nature. PlanToSend | Priests Into | Plant Areas |sidering plans to send priests from the quiet of the pulpit into |the clangor of Canadian indus-| try. | This was announced Tuesday |during an interview with Rt. Rev. E. R. Wickham, bishop of Middlesex, England, who spear-| # headed the Sheffield industrial fi | mission after the end of the Sec- {ond World War. " Bishop Wickham currently is {lon a'speaking tour in the United MEMBERS OF OSHAWA | year. The' campaign will ex- Lions Club are preparing for | tend from Oct. 2 to Oct. 30 : p Vice-president Don Branch of their annual peanut t gO ; ual peanut blitz the Oshawa Club is shown on Jective of which is $3,500 this | left with cane as he points to Ww. vice-presi- of the major fund-raising proj- ects of the club -- the oro- ceeds are used for charitable works | --Oshawa Times Photo effigy of Mr. Peanut, Dr C. Sands, second dent of the club and President Harold Phillips aré also shown. The peanut blitz is one ob- | States and Canada, touching in- | dustrial centres where such a| program could be started. He said the industrial mission movement in England now is multi-denominational The mission emphasizes in- creasing the number of laymen] "who can think deeply, theolog | licaVy, about Christianity and |the deeper truths of life." | "Actually, we are not too con-| cerned with whether you go to| church on Sunday. People just! are not thinking enough now." The main objective of the {movement is to create a "re- | sponsible society." Under the program in Eng- land a priest is released from {parochial duties to: Meet with {men in industry, visit a plant as often as four times a week, get! to know both management and labor personnel, act as a catal- yst during short meetings, lec- ture and teach where he can and -- most important -- make |men think and talk. | whether they can consolidate without breaking the law. Mr. Taylor, president of Argus {Corporation Limited and a member of the council repre- | senting the field of industry and commerce, said it was conceiv- able that 20 plants might be pro- |ducing substantially the same |article. They could produce more efficiently if they were H. Cozens, that the fiscal year them. You can exert a tremen-|amajgamated into five, and still for the organization will run from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31. Along list of constitution changes, suggested by a dele- gate, will be handed to the new executive for study this year. dous influence." | He added: "In the old days senior citizens were cared for in their children's homes: there] {was no loneliness, their stand- ard of living didn't drop and | their interests were maintained. retain the competitive factor. The press conference was called by the council's chair- man, H. George De Young, president of Atlas Steels Lim- ited, Welland, at the conclusion of a two - day council meet- Outgoing President H. Fogal|In today's modern industrial so- ing had three suggestions for the executives: continue visiting the clubs, at least once a year; k. how to eat better for less by|together more to encourage the exchange of ideas; and elect six (the officers) of the execu- tive for two year terms follow- ed the next year by elections _|for the five members making up the 11-man executive, In his report to the conven- tion, Mr, Fogal reviewed the past year's activities, praised his executive, told of the new- ly acquired charter and des- cribed the eight resolutions adopted at last year's conven- tion and what had happened to them as-a result of meetings with Federal Health and Wel- fare Minister Waldo Monteith and provincial ministers Louis | ciety things are different. | | "We must bring in the funda- mental teachings underlying all eligions in the world and build| advice on|form more districts and meet," i a society giving people condi- tions answering the prayer --] |"Thy will be done on earth as| [it is in Heaven'." | UAW Local 222 president Mal-| {colm Smith promised the USCO| "all the support we can give] you. Organized labor should get {behind the things you are fight- Cecile (welfare) and Dr. Mat- # thew Dymond (health). THE EIGHT RESOLUTIONS: 1) --€ompulsory contributory pension, up to $75. Mr. Mon- teith said he would rather see the pension stay at $55 and lower the age to 65. 2) Complete program of health services for those 65 and over, without a means test. The government is working on it. 3) Increase grants 50 percent to $10,000, for senior citizens" centres. The answer was no. 4) Set aside one week during the year as Senior Citizens' Week. This will be done. 5) Old age pensioner's tax re- lief for those living alone in their own homes. Provincial legislation was asked on this. The group was told that most municipalities have authority to arrange tax concessions along these lines. 6) Standards in nursing home This is under consideration by the government. 7) Those over 65 pay no more on hospitalization plan The answer was no 8) A plea to the province to increase grants for senior citi- Zz centres. The answer here was the same as the federal government's reply: No. ens' rates. | | told the United Senior Citizens | | of Ontario convention last night that Canada will nave a complete medical plan for every person within five years ~no matter which government CONSULT MINISTER He said in a prepared state- ment that the council had con- sulted Justice Minister Fulton and his staff on the application of combines legislation, and that |the government was willing to work with industry in "'improv- ling productivity for the na- tional good." Mr. Fulton and the justice de- partment were prepared, Mr. {De Young said, "to study pro- posed plans put forth by indus- try for the rationalization of productive facilities and to ad- vise on their position with re- spect to combines legislation." When asked what "rationaliz- ation of productive facilities" meant, Mr. De Young turned reporters' questions over to Mr. Taylor. "What the manufacturers would like to do is arrange among ourselves so that fewer of us would concentrate on one product, and bring costs down," Mr. Taylor said. Mayor S. L. Buckwold of Sa- skatoon said the council was not seeking any change in the com- bines legislation, and Mr. De Young emphasized that the pur- pose of the Productivity Coun- cil is to encourage competive- ness in the Canadian economy. The National Council, Mr. De | Young said, will work with pro- vincial productivity councils and any other interested groups in disseminating research infor- mation to industry, expediting the formation of labor - man- agement committees, promoting labor force training and re- training, and training instruc- tors in the techniques of method improvement. The 25 members representing labor, primary and secondary industry appointed G. Keith Cowan, 49, administrator of communications and training for the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, as its program direc- well is Mayor Christine Thomas, who opened the con: vention earlier in the day, and FE. Fogal president of the USCO. This is the group's third convention; by its own tor starting Oct. 1. M. J. COLDWELL, right, | is in power. With Mr. Cold- | definition it is a non-political, non-sectarian and non-racial association whose object is to further the intevests and rn. mote the happiness and wel. fare of Ontario's senior citi zens. --Oshawa Times Photo