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Ua 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 11, 1966 Area Plowing Match Is Successful Event = -- The . 5, with 46 wed~ » secretary-treasurer, and various committees, did an ge a in choosing the the plowing match, 'end a carrying out the details. plowing match was @ conclusion with pen bank, at which the vari- Siesieiade ee sedtee far Sass @ judges for this match were Winfred Timbers, le, and George Hos' , Malton. PRIZE WINNERS SyThe prize winners in 'ompetition are listed below: iatns jointer plows, ge Featherstone, -- Grant Wells, Ville; Ross Kennedy, Britain; Ken Brown, Richmon Stouf Hill; Keith Robinson, Cooks- town; Donald Dunkeld, Clare- George- mont; Keith Leslie, town. Tractors in sod, two or more furrows, open to boys and girls Ron 20 years and under McGuckin, Mount Albert; Bo' Tran, Claremont; bons, Stouffville; Seagrave; South Mntario Plowing Match was id on the farm of Stewart an and Sons, Greenbank, lands s=thg a 4 in the United Chureh,| Harvey Riseborough, this open .-- Milli- James Lee, Greenbank. ractors in sod, two furrows, Little Peter Gib- Bob Hunter, Ken Diceman, Greenbank; David Winn, Stouff- ville. Stubble Utility, mounted plows, three or more furrows-- Leslie Smith, biackwaer, - Stubble tractors, two or more furrows, open to those who have never won a prize at a -|match -- Barry McKean, Sea- grave RR 2. Stubble, two or more furrows, mounted plows, open -- Bert Robertson' Acton; Ivan De- Geer, Mount Albert, RR 3; Roy Craig, Mono Road, RR %; George Dixon, Brampton, RR 2;: Graham Little, Little Brit. ain; Nick Aland, Markham; Lee Wilkinson, Milton RR 1; Oakwood Herb Jarvis, Milliken. Tractors in stubble, two-fur- row plows, mounted plows -- open to boys and girls 16 years ¢.,and under -- Bill Tran, Clare- mont, RR 2; Bruce Pearse, Claremont, RR 2; Robert Campsall, Uxbridge; Barry Jones, Uxbridge, RR 2; Stan Kerswill, Stouffville; James McKean, Stouffville. Sod or stubble -- contestants must have completed one land in one of the regular classes: f-| Section A -- Class for trailer plows -- Grant Wells; Stouff- dj ville; Ken Brown, Richmond Hill; Keith Leslie, Georgetown. Section B -- class for mounted RR 2; George Dixon, Bramp- ton, RR 2; Bob Tran, Clare- mont, RR 2; Bert Robertson, Acton; Ron McGuckin, Mount Albert; Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert; Nick Aland, Markham; Bruce Pearse, Claremont; Herb Jarvis, Milliken; Ken Diceman, Greenbank. Horse Show -- Anthony b plows -- Roy Craig, Mono Road, | Featherstone, Milliken; Lee, Greenbank, SPRUIAL Frians International Harvester Com- pany, Hamilton, for best plow- ed land in Utility Class, using a mounted plow (previous win- ners not eligible), 1966 winner-- Leslie Smith, Blackwater. Ken Prentice, Markham --$5 for the best crown in class 3 or 7, 1966 winner -- Ron Mc- Guckin, Mount Albert. Trewin Farm Equipment -- Special prize of $3 to the con- testant, for the highest award, driving an Allis Chalmers irac- tor and using an Allis Chalmers plow, 1966 winner Robert Campsall, Uxbridge. Morrow Farm Equipment, Port Perry, for best plowed land, mounted plows, to a resi- dent of Reach Township, 1966 winner -- Bob Hunter, Sea- grave, RR 2. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, for best plowed land in Class 3 and 7, to resident of South Ontario, 1966 winner -- Bob Tran, Clare- mont. Hon. M. B. Dymond Trophy-- for best plowed land to a resi- dent of South Ontario 1966 win- ner -- James Lee, Greenbank. Ellis Britton, Claremont, $5 for best plowed land in Class 5 with a mounted plow, 1968 win- ner--Barry McKean, Seagrave, RR 2. Eaton's of Canada Junior Championship trophy -- best plowed land by a Junior Com- sae WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING SCORES WHITBY LADIES "FLOWER" BOWLING LEAGUE % v sangings mg 3, Violets is --- Daisies mos + om-Poms. $B ftodils AJAX -- On Saturday, Oct. le with Sing! y Flate, Shirley Batten 236; Hi single with HDCP, Joan Coulthard 2 17§ 'and over -- Ev. ie! 175, An- la Willis 190, Bea enhead joan Coulthard 195, 7, ASiirley Batien 236, Josephine Olenik 15.) 1% Mert Beisracn ive Haish Prescott' 194 pnylis|; Wild 184, Betty Petrie 189. wary, ant aie: "WEDNESDAY ( Triples 660 and ov Jack Town 767 (353); Vince Cosma, 714. (387); Ray Short 677 (336); Doug Warkankie as apple depots in Ajax, mant TNiwnhartan Pairnort_ Greenwood, Pickering, ask for Sulston Les 663 ( Ed Hutchinson 662 ar Gord Platt 660 (284, 243). Team Standings -- Wilson's Food fer ket, 8; Ramblers 8: A and T Motor: 8; Jokers, 7; wr' bey ee Ma- chinery, 6; Jim's Sta McMullan Real: Estate" As wnitby Poiies Assoc., 4; Whitby Barber Shop, 3; An- drews, 3; The fers, 2; The Oilers, 2; Golden Gate Resturant, 2; Lambert Oll Ltd, 2s Storrar Lid, 1, WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Thursday) ees 660 and over-- Jim Ross 799 (306), Bill Jordan 795 (301, 289), -- McAllister 755 (302, 252), Ed Brush 7: (281, 245), Tom Perrow 711 (273), te Samanski 709 (309), Paul Frank 691 (256), Reg Norris 688 (299), Dave, Mcintyre Fy (245, 243), Walt Henderson 680 (341), Ron Andrews 667 (254), Bili Collins 663. Team Standings -- Diamond insula- tions, 9; K. of C., 8; Ken Smith Const., 7; Kaiser Aluminum, 7; Red Wings, Shorty's Cigar Store, 6; County Bowl, 6. Legionnaires, 4; Legion Old Sweats, 4; Mercantile Store, 3; Andrews (No. 2), 3; Firemen (B), 3; Firemen (A), 2 Whitby Hardware, 2; Post Office, 1. deavors, It is the intention to provide cover the area thoroughly, sup- way. Local give the boys a hand. boys and two cars the Royal Building on Hunt St. area between 3 and 5 p.m. of 17: 30 and 8:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP)--A| Saturday, Oct. 22, will British physician Dr. Freedman has shown 90 per Amold| ing at the Royal | Legion Hall at 9 a.m. Individual petitor, mounted plow only, under 18 years of age, 1966 win- jner -- Bob Tran, Clarems=t. N. Ontario Plowing Match Attracts 54 Competitors 'UXBRIDGE -- Oniario Plowing Oct. plowed. This plowing match is spon- sored each year by the North Ontario Plowmen's Association. Morgan DeGeer, president, and secretary-treasur- er, and the various committees, did an excellent job in choos- ing the site for the plowing) match, and in carrying out thelr John Gorrell, details. In 1967, the North Ontario! Plowing Match will be held in| Mara Township. The plowing Match wraugit w a conchision Witt banquet in the Hall, Sandford, various prizes were presented. and trophies The North|Barry Jones, Uxbridge, RR 2; Match was held on the farm of Morgan/3. g | DeGeer and Son, Mount Albert,| 6, with 54 lands being Stan Kerswill, Stouffville, RR) Special Prize, Best Finish -- Bob Campsall, Uxbridge. Trailer or mounted plows in stubble -- open to high school students, boys or girls, of North Ontario Barry Timbers, |Mount Albert, RR 3; Ron Mc- Guckin, Mount Albert, RR 3; Ted Smith, Blackwater, RR 1. Plan Auto Show At Port Hope PORT HOPE -- Some 10,000 visitors are expected at the !Fourth Annual Auto Show spon- sored by the Port Hope - Cobourg dealers, to be held on Oct. 14 and 15 at the new Peter Campbell Arena. A 1928 oil tank delivery truck will be one unusual fea- ture of the show, which exhibits all popular makes of car under cent of Eskimo men in Labra- |dor begin to go blind at the age| |design and originality, of 40 because of a mysterious | will be awarded to those chosen, unknown. Freedman, working under the sponsorship of the International Grenfall Association, the New- foundiand Health Department and the E. A. Baker Founda-| tion, gathered his findings from between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. a which time 3rd Ajax Scouts wil take over until 1 p.m. Ajax Area Scouts Planning Apple Day 22, more than 700 Scouts and 9") Cubs of the Owasco District will be staring out from their --_ ay ie Ridges, Brock-Pickering, Clare- Rouge and West Rouge, and Whitevale, in full uniform with gaily deco- rated baskets, numbered cans, se"'|and mouth-watering apples, to pel support of their (289); John Precoor 66F, (283); willie™| worthwhile organization and en- 'Ja car and driver for every five p.| boys participating in order to ply transportation, and act as mobile supply deports to re- plenish empty baskets along the Cub and Scout-| 6936 masters will be pleased to hear from any interested drivers with cars who would like to In Ajax, Oct. 21, due to a heavy concentration of industry, each Cub Pack will provide six and will 'Istart out from Ajax Depot in Canadian Legion at 2:30 p.m. to canvass the industrial! .te¢], s Scouts of the 2nd Ajax will man Bl | the Shopping Centre from 4 to In ness 9 p.m. as well as errecting a} | dlagiay tent and, with the kind e ® \permission of several the} H ts E ki 0 |industries, canvass night shifts) ] S m Si: the industrial area between) see three-year medical study by| 150 Ajax Cubs and Scouts meet- Canadian baskets will be judged as to) prizes disease, the cause of which is|and boys and apples dispatched on their merry ways with cars The medical post says Dr.| and drivers. First Ajax Scouts will be in the Shopping Centre First Ajax Cubs will cover the} area from the 401 Highway south to a Baseline Road, ex- clusive of the Kingscourt and High Rise Apartments which will be done by the 5th Ajax Cubs. Second Ajax Cubs will cover the area north of the 401 High- way to the 4th Concession, west to Westney Road and east to the Audley Road, Cubs will do all of the Lake Vista and Southwood Park sub- divisions. Fourth Ajax Cubs and Scouts will cover the Pickering Beach area. It is hoped that all citizens will show due appreciation to the boys in this helt annual apple day effort. Further information is avail- able from William E. Gartlan 942-1306 or George Paquet 942- dent Nasser has taken fast ac- tion to stop the drift abroad of students and professional men the United Arab Republic ur- gently needs for its develop- ment. ting into effect solutions pro- Third Ajax|posed listening to student complaints. They customs officials to exempt re- turning students from paying duty on cars and household ap- pliances they bring home with them, when Nasser met representa- tives of U.A.R. students study- ing abroad. fin Nasser Tries To Stem Brain Drain From U.A.R. CAIRO (Reuters) -- Presi- graduate and post - studies. turn to = meen, AN O©Ger as DEE isduEa par by President Nasser after include instructions to ment of their own country. ser himself stepped in. Thousands of U:A.R. students go abroad each year for under- graduate Of these a large pro- portion--40 per cent according to some estimates--do not re- ast sich ss4 ie sive it 'can ili. ay to "invest, hard currency in students who, after completing their studies, do not return to help in the redevelop- The drain on technical man- power so alarmed the U.A.R. quthorities that President Nas- The fisher is the fastest tree- 'ltop traveler in the "animal world. It can even overtake the marten which is renowned for its ability in catching red 'squir- rels in the treetops. The complaints were airec Gomulka Meets Soviet Leaders The th then students claimed ial allocations to Synthetic Seen Stronger Steel LONDON (Reuters) -- Two firms today announced plans to mass-produce carbon-fibre ma- terial, a new synthetic claimed to be 10 times stronger than By 1968 the material, dev oped by scientists at Britain' s| |ROYAL Aircraft Establishment | at' Farnborough, may be chal-| \lening steel and glass fibre for | |making aero-engine parts, car | bodies, boats and domestic plas- | \tic fittings. { The material consists of long strands of carbon fibres which) can be moulded with resins into| }| Structures which specialists say) |are more rigid than steel. BOY'S FOOTBALL VICTIM SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -- A) 14-year-old boy died Thursday night of a head injury suffered during football scrimmage Sun- tiday. The boy, Everett L. Webb l/Jr., was hurt during tackling practice for the John F. Ken- nedy High School freshman football team. headquarters set up in 1963 at Happy Valley, Labrador. They show most Eskimo men contract the disease, except NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN those who hold indoor jobs. It was first believed to be related to snowblindness, but this theory was later disproved. WOMEN and DEPENDENTS Other ideas advanced in Dr, Freedman's report are that the intense cold of the north--50 de- All ex-service personnel and their dependents while studying abroad were in adequate, that they had to pa' unduly high customs duties o: personal effects on returnin; home, and that they were no bein in the fields for were qualified. conscription for students abroa: should be postponed to the ar one roof. Nancy Dickinson, eight-year-old master of the Hammond organ, will star in the entertainment. Special Prize, Best Finish -- aT Timbers, Mount Albert, grees below zero at times-- might be the cause, or that needle-like snow particles might be causing eye damage when invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE Raber Coiantinity at which the W. Hodgson Trophy -- high the 'with the highest scoring Show hours are from 1 to 10 }contestant from North Ontario, jannual competition -- 1966 win- iner--Rarry Timhere Uehridge Secondary School. Tractors in stubble, utility, p.m., admission is free, and so is supervised parking for 400) cars. The promoter, A. M. Morris, describes the show as "the most glamorous and by driven against the eyes by high| winds, Known as Labrador kerato-| pathy, the ailment causes al film to form at the edge of the| eye and advance with age W. R. BUCK \trailer, open -- Keith Robinson, far the largest show of new Cookstown; Grant Wells, Stouff-|automobiles" he has promoted | ville; Ross Kennedy, Little|8® far. Britain, Keith Leslie, George-| ous winners not Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH No. 43 WINNERS The judges for this match were Fred Timbers, Stouffville, and George Hostrawser, Mal- ton. The prize winners in this competition are listed below: Jointer Plow in sod, open -- Gerald Bell, Oakwood; An- thony Featherstone, Milliken. Special Prize -- Best Finish--| Gerald Bell, Oakwood. Tractor in stubble, mounted--| , open to boys under 15 years of age -- Bill Tran, Claremont, RR 2; Ron Harrison, Mount Albert. Special Prize -- Best Finish -- Bill Tran, Claremont, RR 2.| 4, Special Prize, Best Crown -- Bill Tran, Claremont, RR 2. Tractor in sod, open, mount-| ed or trailer -- Keith Robinson, | Cookstown; Grant Wells, Stouff- ville; Don Dunkeld, Claremont, RR 2; Roy Craig, Mono Mills; Ken Brown, Richmond Hill; -- Leslie, Georgetown, RR "eed Prize, Best Finish -- Keith Robinson, Cookstown. | Tractor in sod, mounted -- open to plowmen 20 years and under -- Peter Gibbons, Stouff- | ville, RR 2; Bob Tran, , Clare-| mon, am 3, Jim MCneai, Stouffville; David Winn, Stouff-| ville. Tractor mounted plows, sod, open -- Ivan DeGeer, Mount | Albert, RR 3; Floyd Forsythe, | Stouffville; Bert Robertson | Acton; Graham Little, Little | Britain; George Dixon, Bramp-) ton; Leonard Wellman, Queens-; ville; Nick Aland, Markham. Special Prize, Best Finish --| Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert, RR 3 " Tractors in stubble, open, mounted or trailer -- Ross Ken- a Little Britain; Herb Jar- Milliken. "Moeaial Prize, Best Finish -- Ross Kennedy, Little Britain. Tractors in. stubble, mounted or trailer -- open to contestants from Ontario County who have never won a prize at a plow- ing match -- Bob Campsell. Uxbridge, winner of silver tray donated by Simpson-Sears; Acton; mont, RR 2; Leonard Wellman, | resident of Scott Township, 1966 | town, RR 4; Ken Brown, Rich- an mond Hill, be ga Nick Tractors in stubble, utility, | mounted ,open -- Ivan Mount Albert, RR 3; Forsythe, Craig, DeGeer, | Floyd) Mono Mills; Little Britain; Graham| Little, George |Dixon, Brampton; Nick Aland, | Robertson, } |Markham; Bert Don Dunkeld, Clare- Queensville; iken. Utility -- 20 years and under| Barry Timbers, Mount Albert, RR 3; Peter Gibbons, Stouffville, RR 2; Ted. Smith,! Blackwater, RR 1; Ron Me- Guckin, Mount Albert, RR 3; Bob Tran, Claremont, RR 2; Bob Campsall!, Uxbridge; Barry Jones, Uxbridge, RR 2; Jim! McKean, Stouffville. Horse Show, open Ivan Bell, Oakwood: Anthony Feath-| erstone, Milliken. | SPECIALS Herb Jarvis,Mill- Eaton's of Canada Junior Championship Trophy -- best plowed land by a Junior Com- |petitor, mounted plow only, who is under 18 years of age,la 1966 winner -- Barry Timbers, Mount Albert, RR 3. International Harvester Com- pany Special, best plowed land by a competi- |tor using a mounted plow with three or more furrows. Previ- eligible -- 1966 Aland, Mark- Hon. M. B, Dymond Special | -- best plowed land by a resi-| Stouttville: Roy |dent of North Ontario, 1966 win-| ner -- Ivan DeGeer, Mount) Albert, RR 3. Special -- Francis Hockley, Reeve of Scott Township--$5.00 for the best plowed land by a | winner -- Ivan DeGeer, Mount! | Albert, RR 3. -- A Complete SERVICE © Heating }°@ Plumbing © Kitchens COMPLETE © Bathrooms COMPLETE PH. 668-2991 utility. class -- Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at.7 P.M. Bingo Sterts at 8 P.M, SHARP Admission 50« No Children Under 16 Years of age please. } ia) BINGO || "It's called IR... because it's Nature's Remedy The Tums people, as you would expect, know a great deal about sensitive stoma chs. That's why they make their laxative, NR Nature's Remedy, only with vegetable ingredients. So, NR brings easy, effective, overnight seliet. This gentie action is especially impostant. if you © 4 mow take a laxative once, twice or three times a week, @2 works while you sleep without disturbing your rest, with no sudden urgency. There is no letdown, no un- | comfortable after-feeling. T te all-vegetable laxative. NR tonight, tomorrow alright, ry Nature's Remedy, a gen- | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Welipeper end Murels Custom Draperies Wednesda | | Breedioom || C.LL. Peints end Vernishes | Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron Se. $., Whithy PHONE 668-5862 one with questions on W: From 3 p.m. to. Completion of Business To give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) Treatment or Hospital Care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A, BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. y, Oct. 12th ar Disability Pension, War given jobs in the U.A.T which the | ead. WN. has also decided tha /Of 35. LOOK! Razor Edge Deals ON SHARP TRADE-INS (ON BRAND NEW 1967 MODELS) 314-069 7 795 H-79443 | 595 418904 | 595 pecans Soe J1315 *1506 84095 *1095 53710 'S05 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 DOOR $795 . .. if you don't see the model you're after, ask ; WE HAVE MANY MORE COMING IN 1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION 1964 CHEVELLE 300 SEDAN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR AUT. PS. PB. R, ETC, 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP AT. PS, PB, RADIO 1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR AUTOMATIC, 8 CYL. RADIO 1941 CHEVROLET RELAIR AUTOMATIC, 6 CYL. RADIO STANDARD, GREEN H88421 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST * WHITBY * PHONE 668-3304 LALLA LEE TRO AS LEE SELENA TEE TE, MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Polish 'ommunist Leader Wladyslaw yomulka brushed aside a Krem- n sightseeing program today nd settled into a long round of 'Iks with Soviet leaders in- The Polish leader emphasized vat he wanted his six-day visit ) be devoted as much as possi- e to discussions, without pro- col frills, Polish sources said. NOW YOU CAN JET CPA NONSTOP' HAWA FROM TORONTO down fo round trip fro balance in 24 installments of <1; your Travel Ageft : Canadian Pacific, | DONALD. TRAVEL |. SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY 104 BROCK ST. $., WHITBY 668-8867 | Complete Trevel Arrangements | end Travel Informetion | Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY BOWMANVILLE--BROOKLIN 87 King $t. £., Oshewe 728-6201, 728-6202, 728-6203 WRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, C ETC. in stock to.choose from. Yo No, just office equipment. We have over 300 TYPE- HEQUE WRITERS, CASH REGISTERS, DESKS, FILE CABINETS, CHAIRS, u don't need any cash on hand to deal with us either. Our BUDGET LEASE PLAN can let you own your choice of office equipment for as low as 2.00 WKLY. Can you afford to be without a typewriter or an addi ing machine when 2.00 a week will buy one? Take the 50c ride to Raglan, See the view and save $$$$. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED 100%. Come on out to-night. | NO MONEY DOWN Bill Hamilton We're on the first cross-road (Town Line Road) North of Raglan. Just follow Simcoe St. (Port Perry North of Raglan, up under the railway over-p top of the hill. Turn left at the sign. First house in on Highway) RAGLAN, ONTARIO ass to the WE -- BUY -- SELL -- RENT -- SERVICE -- TRADE the South side. Take the 50¢ Ride and Save $ $ $. REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS MON, to THURS, -- 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. (ANY OTHER TIME IF WE'RE HERE) minnnempaicenpeneinensncntsenincnseh il