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She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Published by Canadian N 4 T. L. Wils Oshawa, Ontario lewspapers Company Limited on, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 New Police Needed For It is staggering to realize how quickly comparatively new munici- pal buildings can outlive their use- fulness. When the City Hall was opened in 1952, elected representatives were supremely confident that it would be more than adequate until 1980. For months it has been bursting at the seams. The two-storey police building on Athol street is another example. It was regarded as ultra-modern for a small city, was even referred to proudly as "A Millionaire's Palace" when it opened in 1952. Hindsight is much easier to come by than foresight, but the people who use the police building, includ- ing the legal profession, are unani- mous and outspoken about one point -- it is totally inadequate for to- day's purposes. Police Chief Walter Johnson has reiterated recently what many have been saying for months--the police building is badly designed, over- crowded and does not allow for Building Efficiency the maximum of efficiency of his force (it totalled 188, including civilians, last Dec. 31). The Traffic court operation is typical. The agenda is usually so crowded that the court room on the second floor is reserved solely for "non-guilty" pleas. The "guilty" pleas are transferred to a cramp nearby office which forces further office shifts all through the build- ing. Justice of the Peace Harry Fayle and his three colleagues work in a cramped first-floor office which doesn't even permit the minimum of privacy required for such impor- tant and confidential work. Chief Johnson would like the pro- posed new building to have a min- imum of 26,000 square feet -- double the present structure -- and preferably 39,000 feet. The need for municipal austerity becomes more pressing each day, but it would be folly to ignore the request of the chief, whose exper- ience in such matters is well known. Oshawa Fair In Fall? The annual fair this year has given rise to both constructive criticism and sound suggestion which may contribute to improve- ment of the community event in the future. The criticism concerns the choice of dates. The suggestion advocates consideration of a return to school fairs. The selection of dates has been questioned as the fair. was held during the General Motors holiday when many residents of the city were away on vacation. Added to that was the fact that adverse weather conditions made it essential for district farmers to spend their time in the field rather than at the fair. The fair has been held in the past just prior to the CNE in August and in early September. The July date this year meant that displays of vegetables, fruits and flowers were not up to previous standards, Late September would be a much She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. _L. WILSON, Publisher t PRINCE, General Manager J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Times comt 1g The Oshawa Times and the Whitby Gozette and established 1863) is published daily epted). wspaper Publish- Press Audit Bureau a0 The Oshawa {established e C to the use of despotched ited to it or to The Associated and also the local news published | rights of special des- patches are also reserved 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Notional Advertising Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontorio Cotheort Stre: P.O Delivered x Pickering, Bowmany Alpert, Maple Liverpool, To Orone, Leskord, Manchester, Pontyrc S5c per week. By mao putside corrier delivery o Other provinces and Co $18.00 per year. U.S.A. and nwo, Whitby, Ajax, | Port Perry, Prince hmon's Bay, Enniskillen, Claremont, le not over rovince of Ontario $15.00 per year. nwealth Countries, in $27.00 per year, more suitable time as farmers would then be finished with their harvest and their products would be such as to provide a much better display. A member of the fair executive has indicated consideration is to be given to the erection of new build- ings. Admittedly the present build- ing leave much to be desired; but we think the fair needs more than new buildings to be a success. If it hopes to cater to the interests of the urban and rural population it must strive to be a show window of the community at large. One avenue the fair board might explore is the sponsorship of a school fair covering all of southern Ontario County. In 1939, 509 such fairs were held in the province and did much to inculcate an interest in agriculture among young people, For instance 10 schools in the Brook- lin area had 920 exhibits that year; while the fair in Scugog Township had 100 classes. Other fairs were held in the East Whitby, Darlington and Pickering Township areas. School fairs were abandoned in 1940 due to the fact the Ontario Department of Agriculture, which sponsored them, felt expenditure of $25,000 was not justified due to the exigencies of the war and be- cause they required the full time of several officials for two months in advance. True Junior Farmer Achievement Days have in a measure taken the place of the school fair, we believe there is still a place for them and the Oshawa Fair Board would be well advised to explore the possi- bility of sponsoring them as a means of advancing the interests of agriculture in the rural areas. QUEEN'S PARK What Range Ruthority Of Coroner? By DON 0'HEARN TORONTO--I don't know how much news of the Shulman in- quiry may have: been getting before you. But in any event in the final stages of the public hearings it becan.e very apparent that at root there was a fundamental difference between Dr. of coroners. Where this was most evident was in testimony regarding ihe Shouldice clinic here ronto. The late Dr. Shouldice was & noted specialist on hernia oper- ations and his clinic had wide fame ASKED IMPROVEMENTS Dr Shulman held an inquest into a death at the clinic and the jury recommended certain improvements in the facilities. On the evidence these weren't made, Dr. Shulman persisted in asking for them, finally Dr. Shouldice wrote Premier Ro- barts, and word was passed down to Dr. Shulman to lay off. The key question is how far does and should a coroners function yo. As far as the "does'" is con- cerned the situation is not clear. The law is not explicit and opirion is two-sided, Some would say the function of a coroner is no more than to discover if there has been any wrongdoing. TO RIGHT ALL WRONGS Others, and this would seem to include Dr. Shulman, would have him as an agent to right all the wrongs in society. The question of how far his function "should'"' go is perhaps simpler. Fer really you can't see any one man charged with the re- sponsibility which the former Toronto chief coroner assumes he should be. Decisions of coroner's in question are essentially the de- cisions of the coroner himself. He sits with a five-man jury. But he charges this panel. And most coroner's in their charge will pretty well let the panel know what he thinks it should say. And being laymen dealing, usually, with technical matters they mostly will follow along. Which would mean that one man's opinion--if we were to accept the extreme view-- would have the power of law ovec questions such as the rela- tive condition of Dr. Shouldice's clinic. Obviously this is an authority our system doesn't properly hand out te any one man. YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, Aug. 10, 1952 Mr. George Andrinovich, Rit- son Rd, S., a talented baritone, has won a $200 scholarship at the Banff School of Fine Arts. Twenty-four racing pigeons belonging to the Hamilton Rac- ing Pigeon Club were released here today. The winning pigeon arrived in Dundas 2 hours and 1 minute later. 30 YEARS AGO, Aug. 10, 1937 D. J. Brown, well-known Osh- awa jeweller, has recently re- modelled his store property on Simcoe St. S. Chiefs The Dominion Fire will hold their annual conven- tion in Oshawa later this month, SLIP PNET Shul- man and the government as to the authority and responsibil:ty in To» wrt OTTAWA REPORT Zi THE SHOCK METER a Me yoann ivan Hs Who's On First? Tory Query By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--With only four weeks to go until the ballot, the $2,000,000 contest for the Con- servative leadership ren.ains confused. The power-brokers of the party confess even in pri- vate that they cannot spot the winner yet. Never before in Canadian pol- itics have so many delegates been wooed so expensively by so many candidates. Buffet sup- pers and cocktail parties, gin- and-talk sessions and picnics, are being staged from St. John's to Vancouver Island. On this private-home circuit, the handlers of each candidate are hoping for their man to be exposed before--and to create a favorable impression upon--all those who will be voting dele- gates at the September conven- tion. At the Conservative party's annual meeting last November, the party split bitterly into al- most evenly matched pro-Dief and anti-Dief factions. On that basis, it appears that Conserva- tive leader Diefenbaker com- mands the Joyal support of near- ly half of those present at that meeting. Does that mean that the same average sentiment will apply at the leadership convention, and that Dief could influence their votes? WANTED NEW LEADER Ranged on the other side are those who in Noven.ber formed the loose anti-Dief coalition, put together on an "ad hoc" basis by party president Dalton Camp. These were all in favor of a new leader; they were by no means all pro-Camp or ready to throw their weight be- hind his candidate. Camp there- fore has failed to achieve the role either as king or as king- maker. Nevertheless he has, after excessive talk and time, put forward his cand idate, Nova Scotia's premier. Robert Stanfield has been an exceptionally good provincial premier; advertising man Camp has written his speeches and managed his campaigns mine REVISION OF RULES PENDING TWO YEARS OF FURIOUS LOBBYING Labor Row For Ottawa Brews In Quebec By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -- A political storm is brewing for this fall over a cabinet proposal! to re- vise the rules under which labor unions win federal certification to bargain on behalf of groups of workers The issue has a locale fam- iliar to most federal controver- sies of recent years: Quebec. It stems from nearly two years of furious Ottawa lobby- ing by the Confederation of Na- tional Trade Unions to allow Quebec workers the right to split off from national bargain- ing units and form CNTU-affili- ated bodies. The CNTU, with about 200,000 members, has been campaign- ing to oust international and na- tional unions from Quebec. But it has been consistently stymied by decisions of the Canada La- bor Relations Board refusing to splinter existing national units. Uable to sway the board, the CNTU has been putting pres- sure on Quebec members of the federal cabinet to change tne 1948 legislation which brought the board into existence and set the rules under which it oper- ates. TWO GROUPS LOBBY The Canadian Labor Con- gress, representing international and national unions with 1,250, 000 | Canadian members, has tried to counter the CNTU lob- ment. bying with some of its owa. In It June about 200 CLC delegates from across Canada staged a issued a four-paragraph slate- announced amendments" to the law on la- bor relations had been adopted polit that "certain the invo One vital question is how the ical parties will line up on issue. They face a delicate decision because of the Quebec lvement but most observers mass lobby on Parliament Hill to seek the support of MPs for a retention of the status quo. The CLC maintains a breakup of national bargaining units would cause chaos in Jabor rela- tions and reduce wages of Que- bec workers. This stand is backed by most big corporations, which dread the prospect of having to bar- gain separately with competing unions, one for Quebec and one for the rest of the country. In the spring of 1966 the cab- inet set up a special committee of ministers to look into CNTU complaints that the labor rela- tions board was denying Quebea workers their right to a union of their ownchoice. The full makeup of this com- mittee was never revealed but it was known to be heavy with Quebec ministers, notably Man- power Minister Jean Marchand, former president of the CNTU and the man who shaped the policies it still follows. ISSUED STATEMENT Things simmered. behind the scenes, with only occasioral hints of turmoil, until last week when Labor Minister Nicholson by the cabinet and would be in- troduced in Parliament this fall. CLC reaction to the announce- ment was swift and angry. Jne Morris, executive vice - presi- dent, accused the cabinet of acting to appease the CNTU for political purposes. He noted that the statement came only three days after the labor relations board refused, for the second time, to certify the CNTU as bargaining agent for a group of CBC workers in Quebec who already are coy- ered in a national unit repre- sented by an international union, CRUSHED DIFFERENCES The CNTU welcomed Mr. Nicholson's statement. Its. presi- dent, Marcel] Pepin, said in Montreal that a more precise definition of the law would make the board take account of re- gional differences among work- ers. These had been "'brutally crushed,;"' he said. Mr. Nicholson said the pro- posed amendments would be submitted to a Commons com- mittee which would hold publie hearings. These hearings ere certain to become a major bate tleground for the opposing sides, expect the major parties, Con- servative and NDP, will oppose the amendments. The Conservatives likely will Use the issue as another weapon in their campaign of accusing: the Liberal government of going too far in bending to Quebec de- mands. They see it as a sure- fire vote-getter in English Can- ada. The NDP obtains a good part of its financial support from CLC-affiliated unions and has little choice in the matter, much as it would like to steer clear of an anti-Quebec stand. There is little doubt among labor observers the CNTU would make major inroads in national units if the barriers were removed. One Ottawa labor executive estimates a change in the board's policy would put into CNTU ranks at least 10,000 workers now tied up in national bargaining. Among the first to go would be railway shop workers and section gang crews, made up al- most entirely of Frenen-Cana- dians, more than half of whom already have signed CNTU cards, and enjoyed his government's advertising accounts over so many years that the staunch pro-Dief group, which is by def- inition violently anti-Camp, will tend to be anti-Stanfield. This sentiment will be reinforced by the public support offered the same candidate by well-known anti-Dief MPs fron: provinces outside Nova Scotia. Dalton Camp's support for Stanfield raises an interesting point: Is it compatible with the required neutrality of the posi- tion of party president that president Camp should so ob- viously favor one candidate ahead of the others? Equally, is it proper for the elected head of one of the junior Conservative groups to be working, presum- ably as a hired hand like his fellow-workers, in the camp of another candidate? The Con- servatives seem to haye be- come very regressive in their concept of propriety. WHAT IS DIEF'S ROLE? The enigma wrapped in a puzzle confused in a teaser is the role of Dief. His army of unquestioningly loyal followers sugzest that he might play any of three roles at the conven- tion: the complete neutral, the benevolent king-maker, or the precipitator of another cleavage like that of last November which would leave the Conser- vative party bleeding to death on the convention floor. A month ago it seemed that he might even be a candidate to succeed himself as leader; now that seems improbable, largely on the grounds of the less than robust health of his wife This makes it the more likely that he may wish to en- sure that the leadership de- volves upon someone who, like himself, would keep it free from the influence of those he regards as reactionaries, the top Conservatives remaining from the era of George Drew's leadership With nobody showing decisive- ly in front, a situation could be shaping up where horse-trading and compromise will determine the issue Father Lacombe 'Elected' Head OfCPR, y BOB BOWMAN There are a number of me- morials in Alberta, including the town of Lacombe, to a great. Roman Catholic n.ission- ary, Father Albert Lacombe. He began his service at Fort Pembina, south of Fort Garry, and then went to Fort Edmon- ton in 1852, but the wide range of the prairies was his home. He ministered to Blackfeet and Crees during plagues of scarlet fever and small pox, and stopped fighting among them at the risk of his life. On one occa- sion he was knocked uncon- scious when a bullet grazed his forehead. When the CPR was being built across the prairies the In- dians often tore up the tracks at night, so the directors of the railway asked Father Lacombe for help. He was able to per- suade them to desist. On Aug. 10, 1883, a special train arrived at Calgary car- rying President George Stephen and a number of directors. Fa- ther Lacombe was asked to have lunch with them in their private' car, and during the luncheon George Stephen an- nounced his resignation for one hour. R. B. Angus then pro- posed that Father Lacombe be elected president in his place. He was presented with a cheque for $10,000 and a gold pass which he could use to trav- el on the railway whenever he wished. SOUGHT HELP Father Lacombe often used the pass. Occasionally he would go to Ottawa to try to get help from the government. If a cabinet minisetr gave him the usual brush-off: "Why yes, Father, I'll see what can be done about that,"' Father La- combe would reply: "I'm ac- custemed to sleeping on the ground and this carpet of yours looks very comfortable. I'll just lie down here in your office while you look into this mat- ter." He got action! OTHER AUG. 10 EVENTS 1535--Cartier named Gulf of St. Lawrence. ON VACATION Philip Deane, Foreign Af- fairs Analyst, is on holidays. His column will resume ou his return, For One Hour 1658--Hotel Dieu opened at Quebec. 1674--Acadian forts of Penta- gost and Jemseg captured by Dutch. 16$1--British force led by Peter Schuyler defeated at La Prairie across river from Mont- real. 1760--General Amherst Oswego to attack Montreal. 1764--Civil government es- tablished under Gen. Murray. 1778--Colonel By founded Otta- wa 1838--Imperial government disallowed Durham edict ban- ishing leaders of 1837-1838 re- bellion. 1850--B y town and Prescott Railway incorporated. 1876--Alexander Graham Bell held first long distance tele- phore call fron: Brantford to Paris, Ont., eight miles. 1909--Coal miners at Spring- hill N.S., on strike until May, 1911. 1936--John Buchan made Lord Tw ir and appointed Governor-General of Canada. 1943--Churchill, Roosevelt and chiefs of staff held war conference at Quebec. 1950--Canada and U.S. signed pact regarding development of Niagura River. 1953--Liberals under Louis St. Laurent won general election. 1954--Ground for St. Law- rence Seaway power develop- ment was broken at Cornwall, Ont. left THEN AND NOW Toronto 'Fuehrer' Failed In Bid To Organize Here By FORD LINDSAY Of The Times Staff I do not recall that July, 1938, was a particularly warm month in Oshawa; but in any garaing the arrival of the group elicited the information that trouble was expected. E. Miller, oratorical instruct- or of the Canadian National Unity Party, delivered a tirade event the 'atures of lo- cal residents. reached a fever pitch when the Fascist Party attempted to set up a local or- ganization. Joseph C. Farr, of Toronto, "Fuehrer' of the Ontario Unit of the organization whose lead- ers were, Sir Oswald Mosely in England and Adrian Arcand in Quebec, confirmed the de- but of the party was being plan- ned here to inform the public of tne ain.s, ideals and stand- ards of the Canadian Fascists. It was announced that E. Mil- ler, Robert Taylor and James Duncan, all of Toronto, would be the speakers. The City of Kingston had pre- viously turned down a request for the use of hall for a meet- ing there and it was reported a@ secret meeting had been held. When Farr applied to the Osh- awa Council for permission to use a public park, he received a polite but firm turndown. "They are just a bunch or rad- icals', quipped Farr in reply. It was apparent that anti fas- cist feeling was growing here as the old Central Ratepayers' Assuciation planned a monster demonstration to take place at the same time as Farr's rally. TROUBLEMAKERS The concensus of council was that the Fascists were noted troublemakers. Council backed a resolution moved by Alder- man James Haxton and F. M. Dafoe refusing the use of the parks. The Canadian Legion wrote back its stand saying: "If they want dictators, let then go to Germany". "Smash Jewdom" was the war cry when Farr addressed a small crowd that jammed the Ukrainian National Hall, Osh- awa Street. About 100 people were inside the hall but the yard outside was filled. Farr, the dapper Irish Fuehr- er, wore a blue shirt with three silver bars on each sleeve. On one epaulet was a swas- tika as he posed for photos in a Mussolini - type salute. Prior to the rally a moving van, converted into a lorry, ar- rived at the hall carrying about 20 blue shirted men who lined up in an uneven, double file and received instructions to sur- round the hall. Enquiries re- gainst the Jewish race. Re- tween attacks on Democracy and communism, Fall outlined a_ seductive Canadian utopia wherein all Jews, whom he claimed controlled 99 per cent of the Canadian economy, would be banished to the bush of Northern Ontario to do menial chores. Fascist Canada, he said, would be a corporate Canada. The Fascist interpretation of "cor- porste"' was the house of parl- ianent would contain doctors elected by doctors, miners el- ected by miners, farmers by farmers and so on. In the cor- porate state, he said, the auth- ority of the state as a divine right would be acknowledged. Another of Farr's statements was that religion was of no importance and he considered the church totally corrupt. TORONTO GUEST While the meeting was under way at the Oshawa Street Hall, more than 1,000 people attend- ed a meeting, under the aus- pices of the Oshawa Ratepay- ers' Association, in Memorial Park. James Smith was chair- man and among the Toronto speakers were Ald. Stewart Smith and Trustee William Den- nison. The latter is now mayor of the City of Toronto. Ald. Sn.ith charged leaders of the Fascist Party were being paid by an espionage agency in Germany. He and a number of Oshawa speakers emphasized the evils of Fascism and the need for keeping democracy in- tact, Smith claimed members of the Duplessis cabinet and party in' Quebec were Fascists and claimed they were members of the Knights of Jacques Cartier which he said was the brain trust of the Fascist Party. The upshot of the meeting was the formation of a committee composed of Ald. James Hax- ton, Ald. F. M. Dafoe, James Smith, Ed. Cheetham and Ar- thur Tierney to keep tab on the progress of Fascism in Oshawa. Apparently Farr and his co- horts were not impressed with the reception they received as I was unable to find any fur- ther reference to the Fascist Party or its activities in Osh- awa. Greek Junta Considers Lifting Press By SAM MODIANO ATHENS (Reuters)--The army-backed Greek govern- ment is reported to be giving serious consideration to lifting censorship imposed on the Greek press. Newspapers and all kinds of publications have been submit- ted to "'preventive" censorship since April 21, when a military junta took over the administra- tion in a bloodless coup. When Theofylaktos Papacon- stantinou, 62, was sworn in as undersecretary for press and information in the revolutionary government July 24, he pledged that the 'freedom of the press suspended provisionally will be restored shortly." ; Two of the most serious consequences of press restric- tions have been the closing down of more than half of the national newspapers in Athens and a drop by some 45 per cent in the circulation of those which have survived the crisis both in the capital and in the prov- inces. Papaconstantinou is under- stood to be drafting a new char- ter aimed at freeing the news- papers from pre-censorship, but which also includes sanctions against publishers and editors who might attempt to "obstruct or harm" the work of the gov- ernment, HARMING REGIME Col. George Papadopoulos, minister to the prime minister's office and one of the planners of the April military coup, ad- mitted that uniformity in the Greek press was not.only harm- ing the newspapers but was also being used against the new regime in Greece by Commu- nists and fellow-travellers abroad. Papadopoulos said the cen- TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug. 10, 1967..... The Canadian Bill of Rights guaranteeing human rights and fundamental freedoms in all fields of federal government juris- diction became law seven years ago today--in 1960. The bill's principal opera- tive clauses require the court to interpret all present and future federal legislation in the light of the basic human rights and ensure that nobody is de- nied access to the courts by reason of race, religion, sex or color, 1910--First air mail services organized in Britain. 1943--Winston Churchill ar- rived in Quebec City for a con- ference with President Roos- evelt. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1942--British troops ad- vanced on a two-mile front east of Ypres, captured Westhoek and entered Glen- corse Wood; French forces extended their positions in the Bixchoote region. Second World War Twenty-five year ago to- day--in 1942--a mass civil disobedience campaign began in Bombay and po- lice fired on rioters; British bombers raided targets in the Myittha Valley; Burma; German headquarters in Paris announced the execu- tion of 93 Frenchmen fol- lowing anti-Nazi attacks, Censorship sors would be "tolerant" In ac- cepting the publication of edito- rials or comments even criticiz- ing the administration if it were ascertained that they were written 'bona fide." Since then some of the most authoritative national newspa- pers have taken advantage of this recommendation by I'apa- dopoulos and suggestions con- cerning the activities of the army-backed cabinet have been published in the press without raising any official objection or reaction against the writer. Some Greek publishers said they would be "'unhappy"' if the preventive censorship was abol- ished before a transition period. Some of them apparently pre- ferred the intervention of the censor before their paper goes to print to confiscation followed by penal sanctions after publi- cation for what may be construed as a defiance of gov- ernment orders. Other publishers believe the lifting of all restrictions could bring back to life authoritative national dailies which sus- pended their publication on the day of the revolution. POINTED PARAGRAPHS You may be in the middle of the road now, but if you don't change your attitudes with the changing times, it won't be long before you're in a ditch on one side of it. Don't worry unduly about to- day's world crisis. It will prob- ably be succeeded tomorrow by a worse one, Couplet re far-out modernistic painters: The things they paint ... Are those that ain't. "The earth would be a mar- velous sight viewed from the moon," says an astronomer. Yes, of course; and it's a mar- velous sight viewed from the earth. "Civilization is a failure," says a historian. Hold on there, fellow; don't condemn some- thing before it has been ade- quately and fairly tried. BIBLE "And because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold." Matthew 24:12 One of the great signs of the times is the priority given to sin. "As it was in the days of Noah, so shall it be also in the days of the coming of the Son of Man." 8IX CLYDES owned by H Reeve of Whitt have wom seve competitions tl the Oshawa Fa won both first sitions in the Gelding or M: first place in tt Oshc Liste Prize winners classes at_theOs' follow. Names a order (first, seco SADDLE HORSE Half Arabian ing, two years a Barton, Unionvill away, Newtonvil Milliken. Half Arabian ing, three year Garth Sutherlanc Varcoe, Oshawa Oshawa. Champion and Champion Half Sutherland, Tv Varcoe. Half Arabian G. Sutherland, Toronto; L. M. | English saddle Culloch, Oshawa; Oshawa. Palamino Class Markham; Gloria Willowdale; Skip Hampton. Pure Arabian 1 class: L. McCulle Tottenham; L. ! Western ples Madeline Carpen' Sutherland, Tore Barnes. Eaton's speci points in the sad sion: L. McCullc presented by T. manager of the Oshawa. LIGHT HORSES Pony class: Christine Brent, Pony team unt Dr. Boviard, Br man Smith, BE Ella, Woodbridge Pony team ove under 50 inches Woodbridge; N. ton; Leighton Hamburg. | Single pony un C. Graham; Dr. Ella. Single pony ove under 50 inches: N. Smith; L. Shi Pony tandem ui N. Smith; Dr. Shantz. Best lady. drive 50 inches: N. Sm D. Terwillegar, Child's driving years and unde Keith Durward, | Robillard, Brook! HACKNEY PON! Pair hackney Bovaird, W. Clar A. Alderman, Cz Single pony in 13.2: W. Clark; Leckie Bros. Single pony in Commerc Prize winners ii cial hay feature | Oshawa Fair, spc provincial govern: Ontario Agricultu low. Names are order (first, secc Hay, first cuttir legume; T. C. G Oshawa; H. Dow: Ayre, Hampton. Hay, first cuttir grasses: H: Dov Glen Glaspell. Hay, second cut R. 'Stenger, En Snowden, BUY YOU SUNBEA IMP ARROW ALPINE SIMCA All With $ Y. Mile Power Trai BELL'S G 668-36 DUNDAS E. =