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At the closing dinner of the Kiwanis Girls Camp, last night, awards were presented to the outstanding camp. The top pic- ture shows W. Frank Taylor, Ps I: chairman of the Kiwanis Camp committee, presenting the prize for the best all-round camper to Irene Johnson. In lower pic- ture, Kayleen Bittorf, represent- ing Cabin "A", receives the prizes for the best cabin from M. M. Hood, on behalf of the girls occupying the cabin. ... ..--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Detroiter New President Of Lions International Chicago, (Special) S. A. Dodge, | Detroit, Michigan, is the new presi- dent of The International Associa-| tion of Lions Clubs, (Lions Inter-| national). He was elected by un- animous vote at the 36th annual convention of the Association which closed at the Chicago Stadium today. Dodge succeeds Edgar M. Elbert, Maywood, Illinois. The convention concluded the most successful year in the history of Lions International, according to the report made by R. Roy Keaton, Chicago, Illinois, Director- General of the Association. He re- ported that during the 12-month period ended June 30, 1953, there was an addition of 915 new Lions Clubs and 26,058 men to the roster of the Association, and that the to- tal as of May 31, 1953 is 10,260 clubs and 475,013 members. He stated also that during the fiscal ear Lions Clubs were established EA eight additional countries: Par- aguay, Lebanon, Morocco, Scot- land, Austria, Luxembourg, Al- geria and Liechtenstein. He added that Lions International is the largest, strongest and most active service club organization in the world, with Lions Cubs in 45 coun- tries on six continents. A Dodge, in accepting the presid- ency, said: 'Personal integrity; codes of honor in our business and professions; a living faith; these my friends, are the ideals which . I "shall always encourage, these are the objectives toward which we shall ever struggle, to the end that in some distant day they may per- meate the hearts and minds of all men everywhere and bring about a new day in which men shall beat their swords into plowshares and thoughts of hate, and greed and power shall give way to thoughts of kindness, generosity and toler- ance, that we, in truth, may be come instruments of His peace, and where there is hatred, we may sow love; where there is in- jury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is des- pair, hope; where there is dark- ness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. Faith in man --faith in country -- faith in God, 'tis down this road we shall eventually find peace on earth." Dodge was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Business Administration in 1917 and became a Certified Public S.A. DODGE : Accountant in 1922 after having served two years with the Air Force during World War I. He has been financially interested in var- ious business enterprises since that time and is presently Vice- President and Treasurer of Sol- ventol Chemical 'Products, Inc., Detroitt. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of several business institutions in Detroit and | for many years has been a mem- ber of the Board of Management of the Detroit YMCA. He was one of the original incorporators of Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochester, Michigan. Lion Dodge is a Key Member in the Northwest Lions Club of De- troit, and is a Past Prrsident of that club. He has also held var- ious offices in his District, and was District Governor of the Lions Cubs of District 11, Lower Michi- gan, during the 1937-38 fiscal year. President Dodge is a Mason, a member of Lotus Lodge No. 549, F and AM., and all Scottish Rite bodies in Detroit. He is married and resides at 14036 Robson Ave- nue in Detroit. He, has two chil- dren, both married -- Catherine, who resides in Detroit with her family, and John, a Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Kin Executives Plan Activities A joint meeting of the 1953 and 1954 executives of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa was held on Thursday night to discuss plans for the coming year. President Monty Cranfield led the 1953 executive in a short meet- ing to wind up most of the busi- ness of the current year. The most important committee report was heard from Al Pollard who was the chairman of the motorcycle races held at Alexandra Park on July 1. Chairman Al gave a complete report of the meet and was well satisfied with the turn-out this year and the help he received from all club members. He noted that a t the next meeting of the Club, a summer meeting to be held at the cottage of Kin Tom Russell, a com- plete financial statement would be ready for the club. President Elect .Harold G. Roughley then called a meeting to . order for the incoming executive for the purpose of selecting the various committees for the next year, 1953 - 54." Some new jobs were made for the members and some new committees were form- ed, one of the more important be- ing the membership and attend- ance committee, the main purpose of which was to strive for a 100 provincial police arrested him in| per cent meeting for 1954. A committee was set up for the purpose of demonstrating the vari- ous club projects at the National Kinsmen Convention to be held at Bigwin Inn on the 1st of Septem- ber of this year. Vice - President- elect Gordon Garrissbn took on this job which will include a large 'live' display of 'Elmer the Safety Elephant', blown up pictures of the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- ium and a group picture of the club members around the Civic Ambulance which was presented to the city a short while ago. A short story of the work done at the Children's Shelter will be high- lighted also. The Oshawa Club is to be 'hosts' to the National Organiza- tion on the fist night of the con- vention and the party will take the form of a Pirates' Night with everyone taking part. At least 20 members of the club will be present at the convention. RECAPTURE PRISONER BRAMPTON (CP)--<=William Bai: ley, 21, who escaped April 7 from the Rideau industrial farm at Bur- | ritt's Rapids, 30 miles south of Ott- | awa, has been recaptured. Ontario | a restaurant here. Police said he was working in this district, U. Church Bible School Fine Success A very successful Bible School was held at St. Andrew's United Church from June 28 to July 10. The enrolment was 147 with a daily average of :110 which was considerably more than last year. The Beginners and Nursery was under the leadership of Mrs. Mor- row of Northminster United Church, who had as her co-work- ers, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Masters, Miss Joy Walker, Miss Claire Meyers, Miss Betty Jar- dine and Mrs. J. Hann. The Primary was in charge of Miss Batty of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, who had as her co- workers, Mrs. McNab, Mrs. Scott, Lorna Morrow, Margaret Dancey and Miss Tyndall. The Junior Department was headed by Rev. A." F. Cowan of Centre Street United Church. He had as his co-workers, Mrs. Rob- inson, Mrs. Hewer, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Rutledge, Miss Puckerin and Mrs. Jeffs and as teen-age assist- ants, Misses Wright, N. Wonna- cott, H. Jardine, J. McKenzie and G. Robinson. On Friday, July 3, Rev. J. K. Moffat took - the missionary pro- gram and gave a very interesting talk to the children on Gould | House, the Italian Christian Home | for homeless boys and girls in Florence. The children contributed $25 to this project. Closing exercises were held on Thursday night, July 9, when a very fine program was presented by the children. The Beginners did their cute ac- tion songs and recitations. The Primary class presented a flannel- graph of the Good Samaritan story. The Junior Department con- dueted the Worsiin using a choir pantomime of their theme hymn, "We Would See Jesus". yn Afterwards the certificates were given out. The parents inspected the handicrafts, which showed that the teachers hhd done a lot of work. The parents expressed their thanks to.the teachers who had taught their children the stories of Jesus as well as games and crafts. THIRD COBALT BOMB SOON TORONTO (CP)--Canada's third cobalt bomb for treating cancer will be installed at Toronto and ready for use about Aug. 15, Health Minister Phillips of Ontario said Friday. The bomb, to cost $50,000, will be operated at the Hospital for Sick Children by the Ontario Can- ce. Clinic Treatment and Research Institute. 'Rotary Swim Pool Opens On Monday Under the supervision of CRA swimming staff, Diana Robertson, Norma Smith and George Wiskin, Rotary Pool will be open on Mon- day, July 13, at 9 am. The pro- gram this summer will consist of instruction periods in the morn- ings and free swimming in the afternoons and evenings. All those wishing to register for instruction should come to the pool on Tuesday, July 14, at 9:30 a.m. Only a limited number can be ac- commodated so be there early. The pool will be open from 9 am. to 11:45 am.; 2 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The pool has been remodelled this year, having beautiful new dressing rooms, showers, foot baths, ete. The swimming staff are looking forward to an interesting and ex- citing summer this year. Noted Hypnotist Comes to Marks An attraction that is billed as sensational has beep booked for the Marks Theatre for next week, | starting Monday, in the appear- {ance of Edwin Heath, MBH, an amazing hypnotist who recently |arrived in Canada from Britain. heats he played at the leading theatres. According to press no- tices from many British papers, {Edwin Heath has highly develop- ed hypnotic powers, and gives an | exhilarating show which is excit- ing amazing in the extreme, and 100 per cent entertainment. Not only are his demonstrations edu- cational, but anyone with a sense of humor can enjoy every minute of the show. Never offending good taste, it is described as most fas- cinating, and audiences are kept in roars of laughter. Edwin Heath's hypnotic powers were developed in the second | world war. He served in the 8th British Army in Africa, later join- |ing the 9th Battalion of the Para- {chute Regiment, and was one of the first to drop in Normandy on "D"" Day. Later, badly wounded, his life was saved by Canadian comrades of the 1st Canadian | Parachute Battalion, which form- ed part of the same brigade in the | 6th Airborne Division, Mr. Heath will appear at the Marks Theatre every evening next week. Wants Canada As Republic MONTREAL (CP) -- Ernest Schallenbaun, a native of Winnipeg and now a carpenter in San Fran- cisco, came to Montreal Friday to continue his campaign to make Canada an "independent republic." Nicknamed "Canada Ernie" while serving in the United States navy, the 26-year-old Schallenbaun arrived here from San Francisco with a flag in one hand and a valise in the other. He said in an interview the flag, red in color with the Canadian shield in the lower right-hand corner, is one he would like to see adopted by Canada as a republic. His ideas about a Canadian re- public, he said, are shared by 50 Canadians working in the United States and 50 people across Can- ada. He got in touch with his 100 supporters through letters to edit- ors y Jlevspapers in Canada and t . "Some of them came. to visit me in San Francisco," Mr. Schallen- baun said. 'Now we have formed the Canadian Republican party." CANDIDATE DIES QUEBEC (CP)--Leo Beaulieu, 50, clerk in the office of the Quebec Liberal Opposition leader, and in- dependent Liberal candidate in Quebec West in the forthcoming federal election, died suddnly Fri- ay. BIRTHDAYS Congratylations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times - Gazette who are celebrating their birthdays to- y: Russel T. Wilson, 55 Me- Laughlin Boulevard. Rosemary Turpin, 654 King Street East. . Wendy Jill Brown, Courtice. Kathleen Hill, 130 Conant Street. Alpert Chilcott, 399 Verdun Road.. Congratulations are also ex- tended to the following who - will be celebrating their birth- days tomorrow: Kathryn Ann Baker, ~ 112 Oshawa Boulevard. Ronald W. Smith, 133 Eldon Avenue. - Ab Cox, 13 Elgin Street East. wie Keeler, 92 Bond Street est. COMING EVENTS HOLY CROSS CARNIVAL JULY 27 and 28. Supper both nights, 5:30 to 8. (July18) Need money for down payment or repairs on an auto...repairs or down payment on a home... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on your auto promptly and simply at Swat Drive it to office-- 11/, SIMCOE ST., end Fl, | Phone: 3-4687 + John P. GET $50 TO $1200 at Prsonal Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto bringing proof of ownership. On approval, get cash. Of course, you keep your car. Phone or come in today for a loan on your auto. Loans, also, on signature or furniture, NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans mode fo residents of all surrounding fowns * Personal Finance Company of Canada THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY OSHAWA VOL. 12--No. 161 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1953 PAGE THREE Seaman Returns From Korean Duty Legion Fair Draws Large Attendance There were games, games, and, ooh, la lag the dames! At the fair, at the fair, At the Legion's annual fair. There were prizes, prizes, in vari- ous shapes and sizes, At fair, etc., There were dolls, dolls, basketballs, In the square, ditto, There was fun, fun, Gad! by the ton, At the Legion's annual fair. Ah yes, the carnival spirit was abroad on: Centre Street last night as Post 43, Canadian Legion started its yearly Street Fair and Dance. BIG DRAW TONIGHT And while the Legion members will hope for continued good weath- er and another big night, everyone else will continue to pin all their hopes on winning the two-toned Chevrolet sedan in the big draw tonight. At least one person who will not be hoping quite so hard is Tom Saxby, 345 Verdon Road who won a clock radio set as one of the special attendance prizes. At least 26 other tickets were drawn first, but the holders were not there to claim the prize. The Legion officials kept trying to find winners for the other two clock-radios, but, try as they might, they couldn't pull the name of a person who was on the grounds. Finally, at midnight, it was agreed to donate the other two prizes to Sunnybrook Hospital. big as 'twas All of the tickets drawn were returned to the cage of course, including Tom Saxby's, so that | everyone will have a chance at the {grand prize tonight. The winning ticket for the car will be drawn by Mayor Jack Naylor. After all the shuffling and re- shuffling of last night, now at least, no one can say the tickets | were not mixed thoroughly enough. | | LARGELY ATTENDED i It wasn't official but for all prac- | tical purposes, Centre Street was: Legion Street 'ust for last night. | | Scores of people thronged the booths. Here, kids licked at candy | floss. Three adults played Bingo. Elsewhere both of them tossed pen- nies and played '"'at ole hoopla". There was the tick of roulette wheels and the whirr of the re- volving cage-drum containing the draw tickets. Earnest entreaties to "win a blanket" or to yourself a basket of fruit" mingled with the throb of dance music or the lively pulse of a square dance. . And above all, through all and in all came the voice of the an- nouncer. who, from the vantage | point of the car booth, kept up a steady run of chatter. The only feature that seemed to lack attention last night was the | street dance (at just 25¢ each too). Very few took advantage of this | | opportunity. Guess all the oppor- tunists were busy at the Crown 'and Anchor booth. 'Canadians Best Trained, Dressed Just back from Korean 334 Drew Street intends to good time for a while. waters, Ronald Rice, 19, of just loaf around and have a After five months of seaman's duty on HMCS Crusader, Ron arrived home Thursday on a 44-day leave. NO COMPLANTS Canada was about the same as he expected he said, and as for navy life he had no complaints there either. 'Canadians are better equipped and better trained than any other outfit over there," he said. "They're better paid than the Americans," he added. "And our uniforms are made from the best of cloth -- in the navy any- way." One of the highlights of his Kor- ean term was a two-day visit in Tokyo. The houses there are very small, be recalled and made of bamboo and other woven mater- "get | The rickshaws are pulled by mo- torbikes, he said. They travel along streets that are crowded with peo- ple and cars. The Japanese manu- facture three or four of the small- er amakes of cars themselves. In addition, such models as the Chev- rolet, Pontiac and the Ford ar. imported. PRICES NOT BAD The prices in Japan are not bad, Ron said, only everything is lated into yen -- 360 yen to $1.00. The climate there is about the same as that of British Columbia, he thought. On the Crusader, the crew's job depended on which coast they were patrolling. Along the east coast their assignment was mostly shore bombardment. On the west coast their primary duty was to keep a lookout for co hist guerilla junks that might be trying to sneak down to South Korea. However, most of the junks they encounter- ed, Ron said, were engaged in smuggling, another thing The Cru- sader hand to watch for. It was February 25, one and half years after he joined up that Ron left Canada. He flew to Kure, Japan, where he boarded The Crusader, It's the only ship on ac- tive duty now that has a 4.5 inch gun, he says. That's the heaviest there is on a destroyer. When his ship docked at Esqui- malt last week, Ron took a ferry to Vancouver and came the rest of the way to Oshawa by train. With three years of his navy term left, Ron has no idea of what's in store for him. At the "end of his leave he returns to his homebase at Naden, B.C. after that it's just a case of wait and see. Present Awards To Girl Campers Attended by members of the Ki- wanis Club Camp Committee, and featured by the presentation of awards to outstanding campers, the farewell dinner of the Kiwanis Girls Camp at Kedron last night was a special event. It was the last dinner to be enjoy- d by the 60 girls in camp before returning to their homes on the breaking up of camp this afternoon, and they did it full ent representing the Kiwanis Club were Ken Smyth, secretary; W. Frank Taylor, chairman of the Ki- wanis Camp Committee, Dr. I. J. Metcalfe and M. McIntyre Hood. Prize for the best camper, pre- sented by Mr. Taylor, was award- ed to Irene Johnston. The prize for the best cabin was won' by the members of Cabin A., with Kayleen Bittorf accepting the prize of gen- erous bags of candy for all the campers in this cabin, and M. M. Hood making the presentation. The following prizes, presented by Camp Director T. W. Cotie, Were so aWarded: ost popular camper, Kayleen Bittorf. Pe y Most talented camper, Jacqueline justice. Pres- | Kay Thieubaud. Most. sportsmanlike camper, Jan- et Jeffery. Most busy camper, Donna Stire. Most improved swimmer, Pauline Hiller. Camper with most aches pains, Bernice Knight. Camper with Riggest feet, Bill Carson. Tallest person in camp, Dell Mc- and Best camper in Cabin "A", Den- ise Nussbaumer. Best camper in Cabin "B", Cheryl Morden. Best camper in Cabin "C", Doris Cherry. Most popular consellor, Beth Moore. After the presentation of awards, the girls expressed with hearty ap- plause their appreciation of the splendid meals served them by the kitchen staff, Mrs. Crevier, Miss Hopkins and Miss Cleverdon. They also gave three hearty cheers for their camp director, Tom Cotie. In honor of the last night in camp a special camp fire program was enjoyed, with all of the girls tak- ing part. 1,000 Gold Bricks Have Been Sold YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. (CP)-- Gold brick No. 1,000 was poured in late June at the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company's mine here. The event was of historic inter- est. A new chapter in Canadian mining was opened 15 years ago at the same mine with the pouring of the first gold brick in the North- west Territories. Mrs. O. L. Stanton, wife of the doctor at the mine, was present at both events. The 1,000th brick was poured by" Neil Kerr, the mill shift boss, and Ed Thornton, the testing engineer. It weighted 810 troy ounces or about' 46 pounds. Cominco first became interested in exploration in the Great Slave lake area of the Northwest Ter- ritories nearly 30 years ago. For many years company men combed the district, using the then revolu- tionary flying - prospector tech- nique. In 1935, on the heels of the first discovery of gold in Yellowknife. Cominco staked the Con group of claims, A prospect shaft was sunk and later the property was dia- mond drilled. By 1938 it was in production. Except for a three-year wartime shutdown, the mine has operated ever since. WOULD TREAT ARSONIST KITCHENER (CP) -- Psychia- tric treatment was recommended for a man convicted here Friday on charges of arson and creating a public mischief. After sentencing Laverne Ouilette, 21, of Kitchener to 12 months definite and eight months indefinite, Judge Harold D. Lang suggested the accused be given mental treatment. Police said Ouillette set fire to a room- ing house. Damage to the house was light. BUEHLER 12 KING ST. EAST DIAL 33633 Meat Specials VEAL CHOPS ,, (SHOULDER) BONELESS VEAL STEW VEAL PATTIES VEAL STEW (SHANKS and BREAST) Monday Only! 30 39 23¢ Ib. Local Rover Scouts Leave For Europe Two Oshawa Rover Scouts de- part for the Fifth World Rover Moot in Switzerland this weekend. Irvine Harrell of the 8th Oshawa Rover Sea Scout Crew, and Clar- ence Hardsand of the 4th Oshawa Rover Scout Crew, will meet with the rest of the Canadian Contin- gent in Quebec City on Wednesday morning, before leaving on the RMS '"'Scythia" for the continent. The two boys are doing a lot of "last-minute" packing and prepar- ing for this exciting trip, that will take them through France, Swit- zerland, and Great Britain, before their return home. The boys will have about 10 days free time while overseas and this time has been rigorously scheduled to en- sure the maximum of sight ng and visiting. he Fifth World Rover Moot will be held at Kandersteg Chalet, in Switzerland, the home of the International Boy Scout Associa- tion. The c ite is surrounded by the Swiss Alps, and provides an ideal meeting spot for Rover Scouts from all over the world. During their stay in Switzerland, the Oshawa Rovers will have a chance of seeing at close hand, the Swiss people, and visiting numer- ous historical and scenic sites that are famous the world over. As the Rover Motto is '"'Service" the Oshawa Rovers will join with their brothers in an act of clearing the devastation caused by avalanch- es. This work normally takes many months on the part of the Swiss farmers, but with the help of so many Rovers, the work will prob- ably only take one or two days. Oshawa Scouting wishes them the best of a bon voyage on their new adventure, and is looking for- ward to an interesting report on Rovering overseas. see- \ The town of Heidenheim in Ger- many was once an ancient Roman settlement. 3 Attention Motorists ! SATURDAY, REGULAR GRADE GASOLINE. 38% Vigor Motor Oil . Pure Pennsylvania Special Motor Oil VIGOR OIL STATION Simcoe St. South (at the Lake) NOW OPEN BUSINESS! 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