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\ \ \ \ § 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 5, 1967 COUNTY LINES Horticultural Society Holds Flower Show, Tea Sault Ste. Marie, were visitors | BROOKLIN (TC) -- Brooklin Horticultural Society held its August flower show and cen- C Werry, her son Edgar Werry, tennial tea in the township hall with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and Mrs. Sandford of the Oshawa Horticultural 'Society were the judges. Mr. Healey announced that at the September meeting there would be a guest speaker for guest night with outside horticultural groups invited as well as a garden club. Refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. Kate Parkin won the prize for the best centennial costume. Her dress was 37 years old, and her gloves 50 years old. She received a centennial spoon. Sunday School BROOKLIN (TC) -- Sunday school at the United Church will not start until Sept. 10. New Zealand BROOKLIN (TC) -- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter had as their guests their nephew and family from Christchurch New Zealand, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hayhew and daughters, Angela and Connie, also Miss Cathy Park, Toronto. Bowling MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Any women of Maple Grove who wish to bowl on Wednesday afternoon, please telephone 623- 7439 or 623-2821. Picnic Date MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Ow- ing to the inclemency of the weather the Sunday school pic- nic had to be withdrawn. It was decided to hold the event at the same place Sunday, Sept. 17. Further particulars later. Visitors MAPLE GROVE (TC)--Rev. and Mrs, Ruggles ago and Pap Pte tenh 2 , South River, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman. Mrs. Gordon VanCamp, Bow- manville, her daughter, Mrs. Ken Hagerman and two sons, EXPO TOTALS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mrs. Roy Van- aunt, Mrs. Roy VanCamp. MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman were among the invited guests at the Brown, Hamilton, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. H \Brown, Hamilton and Mrs, L. H. Coates, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman, Miss Esther Master, Ralph Cryderman were Sunday visi- tors with the former's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Cry- |derman, King. At Cottage MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brownnell and family, Mrs. Roy VanCamp, Base Line, spent the weekend at their cottage at Mink Lake. Mr. and Mrs, H. G, Freeman, Maple Grove, Mrs. Ernest Free- man, St. Catharines, were din- ner guests with the former's sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Bowman- ville. Visitors MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Mrs. Charles Pilch and daughter Vivian, Toronto, are visiting jand Mrs, Ray DuBeau and also visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hancock and family, Oakville, were weekend visi- tors at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodmurphy and family. Reunion MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Mr. sons attended the family re- union, held at her parents and Mrs, A. Rice, Hawkstone. Campers MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- The Maple Grove Brownies with their leaders spent the weekend at Camp Samac, Osh- awa. Miss Marie Brooks was chosen as best camper. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Pickard and daughter Angela spent the weekend camping at Long Point on Lake Erie. Camping with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Balmy Spell Help To Thousands ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Clear skies and temperatures that moved into the 80s across most of the country gave thou- sands of Canadians a chance to enjoy a last, long holiday week- end and join in Labor Day cele- brations. Foremost among the weekend festivities in many centres were Labor Day parades. Other attention catchers were local sports events, fairs, exhibitions and folk pageants, Heavy traffic on highways across the country resulted in Expo 67 in Montreal dedi- cated Monday as Workers Day and marked the occasion with a reception for international labor Officials. Also at Expo: was Secretary of State Judy LaMarsh to wel- 'come the arrival of the centen- "nial voyag canoe p * and to hand out prize money to the winning team from Mani- toba, The team from British Columbia placed second in the 14,500 members of labor organi- zations march with bands and floats through downtown Toron- to the Canadian National Exhi- bition. Labor Day, last day for the CNE, also saw a record crowd of 292,000, a better attendance than the 287,194 total recorded Monday at Expo. The Labor Day turnout pushed the CJ's 17-day total attendance to{3,017,000. Parades were held in a num- championship at Woodbridgé, near Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Regina and Calgary were host to Cana- dian Football League games while numerous junior football matches were played across the country. Despite cloudy skies and cool-_ er temperatures than were enjoyed by the rest of the coun- try, the Atlantic provinces also went ahead with softball tour- naments, a Candlepin bowling championship and a trap and jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Base Line. They Mickey Dowson and family, Windsor. skeet championship. Hot, dry weather, especially in British Columbia and Alberta forests, has resulted in the clos« 10-canoe competition which tra- ber of other eities including velled 3,313 miles from Rocky Windsor, Ont., Quebec, and Mountain House, Alta., to Mont- Grand Falls and Baie Verte, real in 104 days. Nfld. Highlight of the weekend's year saw 102 persons killed in BIG PARADE IN TORONTO sports events came when Billy ing of many park arene traffic and 24 in other, acci- One of the largest Labor Day Casper of San Diego, Calif., because of the forest fire haz- dents. parades in the country saw won the $200,000 world golf ard. at least 85 road deaths while another 11 persons were killed in other mishaps. The three-day weekend last Monday's attendance -- 280,998 at 10 p.m. EDT. Monday's attendance forecast -- 319,670. aa meer H- Total attendance forecast -- 28,299,943. Weather outlook -- Sunny, light winds, high 80. Wednesday--Cloudy and cooler; high 70. Today's Highlights 10:30 am. -- Premier Eric M. Gairy heads Grena- da's delegation at that Car ibbean island's national day ceremony. Wednesday's Highlights 10:30 a.m. -- King Con- stantine and Queen Anne- Marie of Greece officiate at ceremony marking Greece's national day at Expo. fT | A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D, OPTOMETRIST | 1414 King St. East' aaa | "New...fast...powerful HOMELITE ay WILDE RENTAL SERVICE AND SALES, 1415 DUNDAS STREET EAST, . HIGHWAY NO. 2 WHITBY, ONT. TEL: 226 ¥ Tie Oshawa Times Pinisee Prompt and prominent photo presentation in news and features ' ® Detailed coverage of local and area sports daily ® Topical stories and features of particular interest to the teen - agers. Full and factual coverage of all aspects of civic affairs Keeping Hong Kong AND HERE'S WHY Complete daily local and area news coverage e Comprehensive news coverage of national and inter- national affairs e 'Patrick Nicholson in Ottawa ® Don O'Hearn at Queen's Park ® Philip Deane, The Times foreign affairs analyst ers meet. Reading he Oshawa Zimes Is A Family Affair The Times hometown columnists write regularly e@ Ann Landers whose advice column has the great- about city and county affairs est readership of any on the continent today, Jo's Journal by Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle nico lg al enincarmea Good Evening by Jack Gearin Then and Now by Ford Lindsay Sports Views by Eric Wesselby Sports Menu by George Campbell Outdoors by Bill Owens e 'Times features include a daily column concerning your health by Dr. Molner and articles on cooking, fashions, television and the movies. PS @ The Times presents a wide selection of the most popular comics published anywhere today. Interesting and comprehensive comment on national and international affai i : i airs provided by: @ The Times provides an indispensable daily guide through its advertising columns to the shopper of the household. The home newspaper is the mar- ket place where the merchants and their custom- Stor For. An etherwise holiday weeken when a fatal acci near Kendal, Su Kendall Gordo of Allen, Sask., s RR 2, Newcastle injured when his City Sc Decide Douglas Linds Union of Public } resentative, ann 105 Oshawa caret accepted a wage the Oshawa Boa tion, last Thurs The news was earlier because t requested talks ret until they hs agreement, said The board will n accept the care ment and ratify Mr. Lindsay sa eerned parents unduly worried « takers' threatene: agreement was n 105 members of Five F Will ") Five young of Ontario Regimen deer themselves and sweethearts | of Sept. 22, but tl filling a centuries tal tradition. Second Lieuten: Aide, Leo Morin, Steshen Strome Voyde will have "eating the Leek is accerded the n cers in the Ont each year at th mental Ball. Tne leek is symbol or badge people. In Wales, Day. the leek is v usually accompa fodi! The custo the leek as a bi with St. David, | Labor, Blame A two-cent in price of milk be Jast week alth dairy spokesm: . tried to keep dor milk. Milk climbed § cents to 31 cents home - deliverec milk. The Ontario } Board ordered -- last May to g ducers a one-cen 35-cent increase dred pounds of price increase i: the dairy and tl "We tried to crease ourselves months we foun be able to stay said Wilfred P: manager of Ide He said the costs, which als spring, mean a year increase. "