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FARM FORUM: ° Junior Farmers Show FOUR GIRLS DIE 4 Overnight Family Visit SET A PRECEDENT NEW DELHI (AP)--A mem- ber of the New Delhi city coun- cil went through the town hall recently, painting out English THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 16, 1967 7 Ironworkers ~ Okay Contract Erupts In Fire Tragedy CHATHAM (CP) -- Ironwork- ers in southwestern Ontario voted 152 to 19 Sunday to accept a new two-year wage agreement from construction firms and end signs in what he said was a protest against the administra- tion's failure to promote Hindi as India's official language. Outstanding S u Ss an Ing uccess TORONTO(CP)--Anover-, Firemen said Sunday night), 19.week strike. Two days later he iound his car night visit by two families|they believe a jammed flue The 550 members of Local 700 licence-plate daubed with tar-- By FORD LINDSAY Calf Club exhibited in theiphy, Ted Smith, Blackwater;|turned into tragedy Sunday|caused flames to erupt from the litevantionel' A jation o f|another protester had taken Oshawa Times Staff Achievement Day classes. The|International Harvester Spe-|when fire erupted in an east-end|second-floor fireplace after' a Bridge; Structural: "ahd /Orns- ption to its English letter- THIRTY-TWO 4H dairy individual winners were: junior|cial, Herb. Jarvis, Agincourt; |Toronto home and killed four lit-| fire had been set in another fire- mental Iron Workers ratified 2 |i0e: ; calves and 14 4-H beef calves Hereford heifer, Arlene Hack-/Hon. M. B. Dymond Special,|tle girls. place directly below it on the new contract boosting wages to all in good condition, provided ney, Uxbridge; senior Hereford|Barry Timbers; Charles Healey| Sheryl Harris, 12, her sister,| first floor. i i ' a minimum $4.78 an hour from| The strike started in Sarnia one of the attractions when the heifer, Ron Batty, Brooklin; |Special, best land plowed by a/Carol, 10, daughters of Mr. and| All four of the girls who died $3.63. " and spread throughout most of Ontario County 4-H Champion-|SeMior Angus heifer, Pat Cof-jresident of Mara Township,/Mrs. Victor Harris of Toronto,|were asleep in a third-floor bed-|" J, addition to the $1.15 in-|the southwestern part of the fery, Uxbridge; senior Short-|Barry Wright, Udney. d Dorothy McL: 10. djroom. Firemen fought their way i 4 Show was held in conjunc- A 'i and Dorothy McLaren, 10, an crease, the contract offers full/province. Two major construc a" with the Vehridee "al horn heifer, Don Guthrie, Whit-} The 1968 match will be held)her sister, Debbie, 5, daughters|through the blaze but were too|hoard 'money for workers more|tion projects in Chatham were Fair. by and senior beef steer, Brian|in Uxbridge Township. of Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy Mc-|late to save them. than 110 miles from home. suspended. In the dairy classes the Orval|Beath, Brooklin, who won the Laren of Rockwood, Ont., died| Firemen said Harris r BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS WITH A SUPERIOR LOAN ee» and reduce your . monthly payments m by as much as half Arthur Percy est problem in is fact is com- 1 buyer has in purchase. This Chambers Trophy was won by Robert Powell of the Oshawa Kiwanis Dairy Calf Club who showed the x¢hampion Holstein calf. The rter-up was Ron Thomson of the Port Perry Club. The Elmcroft Perpetual Trophy awarded to the best group of three Holstein calves was won by the Oshawa club on the calves shown by Robert Powell, Dennis Werry and Isa- bell Flett. The Port Perry Club took the runner-up position. The champion showman and win- ner of the Roy Ormiston Tro- phy was Allan Pogue, a mem- ber of the Port Perry Club. The runner-up was Paul Hol- shof of the Brougham Dairy Calf Club. Winners in the dairy classes were: junior Holstein calf, Rob- ert Powell, Oshawa; junior Ayr- shire class, Marion Couper- thwaite, Port Perry; senior Holstein calf, Ron Thomson; senior Ayrshire calf, Mary Jane Crosier, Port Perry; senior Jer- sey calf, John Kiezebrink, Sun- derland and senior Guernsey calf, Bruce Batty, Oshawa. In the beef classes the win- ners were: junior heifer, Arlene Hackner, Scott; senior heifer, Pat Coffery, Scott and baby beef steer, Brian Beath, Scott. The Veterinarians' Trophy, awarded to the member ex- hibiting the champion steer, was won by Brian Beath with Cathy Smith, Beaverton, the runner-up. The top beef show- man was Brian Beath. The Oshawa Kiwanis, Port Perry, Scott. and Brock 4-H Grain Clubs were represented in the grain show. Dale Swan- ick, Scott, had the top exhibit of oats and the top exhibit of barley was placed by Jim Ren- nie, Brock, who won the Ux- bridge Co-op Trophy. Thirteen members of the Scott Beef Calf Club and 14 members of the Scott Junior New Attitude Prison Aim BELLEVILLE (CP)--Solicitor General Lawrence T. Pennell said Saturday the new concept in Canadian prisons should send criminals back to society with a complete change of attitude. Speaking at the opening of a $9,000,000 medium security prison at Workworth, 40 miles north-east of here, he said there is a failure in the Canadian prison system when unrepentant} prisoners are released. | Mr. Pennell said the new com- plex will handle about 460 pris- oners between the ages of 16 and 21 under an experimental method that would remould the character of the inmates. "We will have five of these medium security prisons when our plan is completed," he said. "This type of penitentiary will handle 50 per cent of the in- mates of Canada." The Canadian prison system is handling 6,900 inmates at the present time. Alan J. MacLeod, Canadian commissioner of penitentiaries, said they were in the middle of a 10-year program to change the Canadian prison system. For The BEST DEAL On The Famous Showmanship' Trophy for the most points. Winners in the Scott Junior Calf Club events were: dairy calf, Robert Stone, Blackwater; beef calf, Ricky Batty, Brook- lin; dairy showman, Jim Phoe- nix, Greenbank and beef show- man, Ricky Batty. Fourteen members of the Scott 4-H Grain Club showed their grain samples. The top samples of Gary Oats were shown by Dale Swanick, Grant Mustard and Wayne Kennedy. The top samples of Herta Bar- ley were shown by Ian Leask, Geraldine Swanick and Bill Harrison. Eight members of the Scott 4-H Potato Club completed their project by showing samples of seed potatoes. The top entries were placed by Linda Johnson, Bonnie Norton and Malcolm Colwell. : The Claremont 4-H Corn Club had exhibits from 10 members. The top samples were shown by Douglas Dunkeld, Clare- mont; Lionel Ingleton, Brook- lin and Ken Wilson, Claremont. THE EAST-CENTRAL On- tario Championship Holstein Show to be held Oct. 18, at Peterborough, has attracted an excellent entry of approximate- ly 200 head. According to G E.. Nelson, Port Perry, Holstein fieldman for the district, this should be a top quality show. Top cattle from the county Black and White Days in Prince Edward, Lennox and Adding- ton, Simcoe, York, Ontario, Durham, Victoria, Peterbor- ough, Northumberland and Hastings Counties are expected to compete for district honors. Gordon Innes of City View Farm, Woodstock, one of Can- ada's leading exhibitors and judges of Holstein cattle, will be the judge. A MOST SUCCESSFUL con- cert and dance, sponsored by the Ontario County Milk Com- mittee, was held in the Ux- bridge Around 500 milk producers at- tended. Neil Hunter, chairman of the Ontario County Milk Commit- tee, said producers attended lia and Oshawa and the pur- pose of the gathering was to promote fellowship. A variety concert was pre- sented by Vince Mountford, of Brampton. Dancing was enjoy- ed and lunch was served. BARRY TIMBERS, Mount Al- bert, won the Esso Champions Special in the North Ontario Plowing Match held on the farm of Kaj Have, Udney. A number of interesting old time exhibits and displays featured the match. Fred Timbers, Stouffville and George Hostraw- ser, Kitchener, acted as judges. The winners of other: trophies and prizes were: Eaton's of Can- ada junior championship tro- Secondary School.}, , from the area bounded by Oril-|f BOB TRAN, RR 2, Claremont, won the Esso Special prize for the best land plowed in the tractor classes at the South On- tario Plowin gMatch held on the farm of W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin. Thirty-six lands were plowed. Winfield Timbers, Stouffville and George Hostrawser, Kitch- ener, were the judges for the event which concluded with a banquet in Brooklin United Church at which the prizes and trophies were presented, The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, spe- cial award was won by Bill Tran, RR 2, Claremont, who also won the Eaton 'sof Canada junior championship trophy. The Hon. M. B. Dymond Tro- phy, for the best plowed land by a resident of the county, went to James Lee, Greenbank. The Ellis Britton special prize was won by Douglas Dunkeld, RR 2, Claremont and the Inter- national Harvester Co. special prize by Leslie Smith ,RR 1, Blackwater. The first prize winners in the various classes were: jointer plows, open, Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood; tractors in sod, Gor- don Bradfield, RR 10, Peter- borough; Tractors in sod, open to boys and girls under 20 years, Bob Tran; Stubble Util- ity, mounted plowers, Les Smith, RR 1, Blackwater; stub- ble tractors, open to non win- ners, Douglas Dunkeld, RR 2, Claremont; stubble, mounted plows, open, Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert; tractors in, stub- ble, open to boys and girls under 16 years, Bill Tran; trail- er plows, Keith Robinson, RR 2, Mono Road; mounted plows, Roy Craig, RR 2, Mono Road; _ show, Gerald Bell, Wood- ville, A NUMBER OF events of in- terest to farmers will be held during the next two weeks in Durham County: Oct. 18, East- Central Soil and Crop Improve- ment Assoc. Cornland Day, farm of Bev. Gray, Garden Hill . Oct. 25, 8 p.m., Durham Junior Farmer monthly meet- ing, department office, Bow- manville ... Oct. 26, Miss Doreen Hamil, home economist will be at the Bowmanville of- poster awards will be present- ed. A film will be shown and there will be a speaker on high- way safety. More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't live in fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, just sprinkle & little FASTEETH on your plates. FAS' holds false teeth firmer, Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath". Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. ey Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL | OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ! McLAUGHLIN ans . w. 723-348 COAL & SUPPLIES when fire destroyed the Harris home at the corner of Fair- mount Crescent and Bowmore Road. Hamilton were visiting the Har- ris house when fire broke out on the second floor of the three-sto- rey brick building. and another daughter, Peggy, 8, are in critical condition with burns. The Maws and another!nounced Sunday. The award, Harris child, Kathy, 7, were his wife and two of his children berore he collapsed from the ex- ertion, Onlookers said he was on fire when he finally staggered Police said the McLarens and from the house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maw of ELECT OFFICER AWARDED VC the Vietnam war. CANBERRA (Reuters) -- An Australian officer killed in Viet- Mr. Harris, his wife, Patricia,nam last April has been awarded the Victoria Cross, | Prime Minister Harold Holt an- in st NEW DEMOCRAT Maj. P. J. Badcoe, is the second treated for shock and released|to be won by an Australian from hospital. 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