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STANLEY A. RICHARDSON Whose appointments to serve on the Canadian headquarters - staff of the Boy Scout Associa- 'tion at the second Canadian Na- DONALD A. HOULDEN tional Jamboree has been made by Canadian Boy Scout head- quarters. Local Scouts On Jamboree Staff Appointments to serve on the Canadian Headquarters Staff of the Boy Scouts Association at the sec- ond Canadian National Jamboree have been made by Canadian Boy Scout Headquarters. Executive Commissioner Stanley A. Richardson has been appointed Commissioner in Charge of Water Front Activities. Mr. Richardson will be under the direct authority of the Camp Chief. Sea Scoutmaster Donald A. Houl- den has been appointed as Asso- ciate Editor of the Jamboree Daily Newspaper, a publication of regu- lar newspaper style and size which will be published daily. with im- portant news and views from the different sections of the Jamboree camp. : Both Scouters will leave during the week for Connaught Ranges, where the Jamboree will be held, to take up their duties before the Scouts from every part of Canada arrive. Working with Mr. Houlden will be Bert Mortlock of Bowmanville and Ottawa, well known locally, apd at present Assistant Dominion Commissioner for Publications at Canadian Scout Headquarters in Ottawa. The Second Canadian National Jamboree will extend from July 18th, until July 26th. Thousands of Canadian Scouts will attend, includ- ing eleven Oshawa Scouts from the different city Troops. The Oshawa Scouts will form Troop No. 3 of the Central Region Contingent. They are to leave Oshawa at 12.45 a.m. Satur- day morning by train. In connection with the displays, it was announced this morning by Executive Commissioner S. A. Richardson, that Oshawa Scouts will carry with them a shield of the city of Oshawa, executed and painted by Colonel Frank Chappell former President of the Oshawa Local Boy Scouts Association. Railmen Don't Like Seaway BOSTON (AP)--The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen is on record as opposing * construction of the St. Lawrence seaway. The brotherhood, an independent union which claims to represent 100.000 railroad employees in the United States, voiced its opposi- tion Tuesday in a resolution adopted at its 36th annual conven- tion. resolution called the pro- eq seaway "unsound, imprac- ticable financially and uneconom- 'Weston Silver Band at Shell On Thursday The program to be presented by the Weston Silver Band at the Mc- Laughlin bandshell, Memorial Park at 8.30 p.m. on Thursday is as fol- lows: March, "El Dorado', Hume. Cornet Solo, '"'Berceuse de Jo- celyn", Godard, (Soloist J. Sains- * bury). Selection, '"Memories of the Op- era", Rimmer. Waltz, "Waltz Time", Field. Piano accordian duet, 'Selected' (Fleck Twins). : Selection, "Minstret Memories", Rimmer. ) : Suite, 'Indian Love Lyrics", Amy Woodforde Finden. Negro Spiritual, 'Peter Go Ring Dem Bells", Bantock. Piano Accordian Duet, "Select- ed", (Fleck Twins). Chorus, 'Comrades in Arms", Adam. March, Sousa. NATIONAL ANTHEM. Uneasy Lull Over Rainy Front Line SEOUL (AP)--The greatest Com- munist offensive in more than two ears of Korean fighting stalled at temporarily today in the face of drenching rain, stubborn South Korean resistance and blistering Al lied artillery fire. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, U. S. 8th army commander, visited the east- central front for the second straight "Washington Post", day and amnounced that the line |g had been "stabilized." But an uneasy lull hung over the 20-mile front where more than 80,- 000 Reds rolled up solid gains in a big-scale two-day onslaught. Weary RoK troops bolstered their defences and waited for darkness, and possible new assaults. Havy rain lashd troops, soft- ened roads and sent flash floods down mountain ravines. COMING EVENTS HOLY CROSS CARNIVAL JULY and 28. Supper both nights, 5:30 to 8. (July1s) GARDEN PARTY-ST. FRANCIS DE Sales, Pickering, Chur .» south of No. 2 Highway, Saturday evening, July 18th. Games, booths, lucky draws, cold turkey supper. 5:00 - 8:00. Every- one welcome. (164a) MRS. BERNARD WATKINS REQUEST the pleasure of your company at an art exhibit of original oil paintings by her d H. commencing July 14-July 25, at their vesidence, Nerwood, Ont. (1840) 21 cerning South Korea's Sonic Booms Scare Samia SARNIA (CP) -- Two mystery blasts which startled this petro- chemical city today may have been due to United States Air Force jet planes breaking the sound barrier. Maj. J. B. Selkregg, director of public relations at the U. S. air base at Selfridge Field, Mich., said in a telephone interview with the Sarnia Canadian Phbserver that three F-86 Sabre jets were on a training flight over the Sarnia area about 10:10 a. m.--the time the blasts were heard. He said one plane reported breaking the sound arrier. When the explosions were first heard, Sarnia police attributed it to a plane crash on an Indian re- serve at the outskirts of the city. However, an intensive ground and air search of the area failed to turn up any trace of a plane. The blasts sent a flood of rumors through the city. Polymer Corpor- ation issued an official denial of reports that the blasts had occur- red within its plant. Storie Park Track Meet Fine Success A successful track meet was held on Monday, July 13 at Storie Park. The parks competing were Har- man, Lakeview, Victory and Stor- |ie. Lakeview Park won the most events. The following are the re- sults: Girls, up to 9 years -- Eugene Medezysie. Harman Park; Linda Rae, Storie Park; Shirley Willis, Harman Park. Boys, up to 9 years -- Billie Pollard, Lakeview; Doug McMul- len, Harman. Boys, 10 and 11 years -- David Thompson, Lakesview; Jerry Bour- dages, Harman; Art Hester, Storie. Girls, 12 and 13 years -- Evelyn Lodge, Storie. Boys, 12 and 13 years -- Tom Chasczewski, Victory; Chas. Hes- ter, Storie; Tommy Morrison, Lakeview. : Boys 14 and 15 years -- Fred Brown, Lakeview. Relays -- Lakeview, 1st; Stor- ie, 2nd. Lakeview -- Jim Thomson, Fred Brown, David Thomson, Tom Quincone; Storie -- Jerry Bour- dages, Art Hester, Chas. Hester, Kenny Hicks. U.S. To Aid Koreans Rebuild SEOUL (AP)--The U. S. plans to give South Korea about $1,000,- ,000 in the next three years to aid Korean reconstruction, RoK Prime Minister Paik Too Chin said today. U Plosident isenliower will ask the . S. Congress to approve $883,- 000,000 for the three-year program sald Paik, who also is finance min- ister. In addition, he said, the United Nations Korean reconstructio- agency plans to give South Kore: $71,000,000 while U. S. relief don- tions will amount to about $75 000,000 for 1954. Paik said he was optimistic cor econom recovery because of the impendir aid. He said Henry J. Tasca, U. ! economic adviser to Korea, he made surveys '"to restore the li: ing standard of the Korean peop' to the pre-war level." SHORT AND 'SWEET is yo! message when a Times-Gazet Classified ad-writer helps you word it! Dial 83-2233, N LABOR COUNCIL BRIEFS It was moved and supported that the $7.50 premium on the bond for the secretary-treasurer be renew- It was agreed to remit $368.16 to the CCF Labour Election Com- mittee. That is the rebate portion of contributions paid to the On- tario Federation of Labour PAC b, local unions of the United Steel- workers in Whitby and Oshawa. Five hundred dollars is to be contributed to the CCF election committee and it was decided to publish an advertisement endors- Council at the CCL convention. Two delegates will be at the August meeting to represent Council at the CCL conventio . The $10 monthly contribution to the T. Eaton Organizing Drive was discontinued. The industrial Jensich plan pro- posed recently by Alderman .J esley Powers the CCF candidate h, in Ontario Riding was endorsed and an appropriate resolution is to be sent for consideration bythe CCL convention. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 18, in view of the fact that the vacation period in all plants falls in the first two weeks of August. An appeal was made to all work- ers on vacation to return to vote on August 10 and the affiliates will be asked to make the same appeal to their members. The city council's reasons for re- fusing 18 Soustruct a guard rail on the | Street Bridge were de- clared insufficient. It was moved to send another letter to the coun- cil asking for further consideration of this matter in the interests of safety. It was too easy, it was stat- ed, for children to succumb to the temptation to throw things in one side of the bridge and then run to the other side to watch them float through. Road Engineer Is Given Wage Boost At a recent meeting of the East Whitby Township Council, the road superintendent gave his report which developed into a general dis- cussion in connection with roads and bridges. The question of spraying the roadsides for weeds was discussed at length after which it was mov- ed by Councillor Heath and second- ed by Councillor Hayes that as a trial up to $100 be spent for spray materials to be used for spraying weeds. Carried. It was also_decid- that Mr. Parkhill be asked to draft a By-law re assessing the cost of street lights to the area which is served to become effective January 1, 1954. Carried. The Clerk was then instructed to advise these ratepayers that The Public Utili- ties Commission were being asked to install the five lights as re- commended by the commission at the annual rate of $19.50 each and that after the first of the year they would be charged to the area serv- ed in accordance with the By-law ed that the road Superintend should contact R. Beare of Green- bank, County Weed Inspector, when ready to start spraying for weeds. The condition of the townline was discussd and it was decided that for the time being it should be given another coat of Calcium Chloride. The use of Calcium Chloride on the roads was discuss- ed after which it was moved by Councillor Heath and seconded by Councillor Flett that we apply to the district municipal engineer for permission to buy 13 tons more Calcium Chloride. Carried. GIVEN WAGE INCREASE The wages of the Road Superin- tendent was then discussed and it was moved- by Councillor Beath and seconded by Councillor Hayes that we draw up a new By-law to increase the pay of the Road Sup- erintendent, Ray Pereman from $1.25 to $1.35 per hour as of July . 1958. Carried. The Treasurer gave his report and advised there was a credit balance in the bank as of June 30 of $8117.70 this was after the County levy had been paid. The Building Inspector reported that the house being erected by Mr. Peebles was not up to stand- ard and that he was not getting too much co-operation from Mr. Peeble but thought that with the help of the Solicitor its condition could be remedied. He also report- ed that a family had been found living in a truck on the road side in the Township but when advised of the By-law they had moved out. He also advised that the situation with regards to living in garages on the Bickle subdivison had now all been cleared up and that Mr. Bickle was including more restric- tions in his deeds when selling lots in future. The letter from the Clerk Treas- urer, County of Ontario, enclosing certified copy of By-law 1747 to quali the t of real property in the County of Ontario on which the 1954 taxes will be lev- ied was noted and to be filed. The copies of the letters sent to L. A. Boucher and the Minister of Highways the Honourable G. H. Doucett, requesting that the road and bridges by-law for 1953 be in- creased was noted. SEEK PERMIT Mr. Winters along with his sol- icitor, Mr. Regan, appeared be- fore the council and presented an application for a licence and a building permit to construct a Ser- vice Station and snack bar and living quarters in addition to the General store now operated by Fred Piff on Part Lot 12 in the 4th Concession. After discussion it was suggested that this matter be taken up with the Planning Board at its next meeting and that Mr. Winters should get an expression of the feelings of the adjoining ratepayers to present at this time. Walter Holliday appeared on be- half of the school Area Board and requested that a Drinking fountain should be installed in the school in the township hall. It was decid- ed that this drinkin should be installed in the hallway and that the School Board should bear the cost. He also asked if this school could be decorated and af- ter discussion it was decided that the school board would look after this also. Mr. Holliday also asked the Council if he could buy the Road- way through his property between Lots 6 and 7 in the 9th Concession. The Reeve is to find out the pro- cedure to be followed in a case of this kind from the County Clerk. ASK STREET LIGHTS A Petition having been received from the residents of Eastwood Ave. and Herbert St. in the Pratt subdivision requesting street lights it was moved by Councillor Hayes and seconded by Councillor Flatt fountain" to be p d Moved by Concillor Campbell and seconded by Councillor Hayes that the cheque for $241.92 receiv- ed from the Recreation Depart- ment of the Department of Educa- tion b turned over to the East Whitby Township Recreation Com- mission, Carried. Moved by Councillor Flett and seconded by Councillor Campbell that the Township Board Superin- tendent be authorized to apply to the District Municipal Engineer of the Department of Highways for the approval of the construction of | a sidewalk in the village of Colum- bus on Oshawa Suburban road No. 2 in lot 13 con. 7 in the Township of East Whitby. Carried. TO BUILD WALK Moved by Councillor Flett and seconded by Councillor Campbell that the Road Superintendent be instructed to ask the Suburban Road Engineer to approve the lo- cation and all other details in con- nection with the construction of a sidewalk in the village of Columbus on suburban road No. 2 in Lot 13 Con. 7 in the Township of East Whitby and forward name to the District Municipal Engineer of the Department of Higways. Carried. The Clerk was instructed to write the Surveyors, Donevan and Richards, and ask them if they will establish the line between the Township's property and the prop- erty of Mr. Allan McKenzie at the same time as they are making a survey for the church of the Church shed. | evenin THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 164 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1953 PAGE THREE Over 500 Register For Swim Classes Promotions At Dryden School The promotion report for Dry- den's School, School Section No. 1, Whitby Township, is as follows. The names are in alphabetical ord- | er. Grades 8 to 9 --Neil Burroughs, | James Dryden. Grade 7 to 8 -- Kathleen Hunt, Norman Weales. Grade 6 to 7 --Gloria Joan] Cooper, Barbara Irvine. | Grade 5 to 6 --Yohanna Bylstra, | Wilhelmina Collen, Helen Dryden, | Frank Hunt, Joan Hunt, Carol Nes- bitt, Douglas Weales. Grade 4 to 5 -- Gary Batty, Douglas Irvine. Grades 3 to 4 -- Heather Anne Anne Dryden, Sandra Cooper, Weales. Grade 2 to 3 -- Elizabeth Byl- stra, Paul Kroes. Grade 1 to 2--Rea Coelen, Brian Crawford, Peter Dubbleman, James Nesbitt, Carley Seymour. Margaret Johns, teacher. MANY HA¥rY RETURNS |! T. H. Everson, well-known Osh- awa resident, who is today cele- brating his 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Everson are marking the event quietly by visiting re- latives in Montreal. Bathe Park Plans For Field The executive of Bathe Park met recently at the home of Mrs. | Peter MacDonald, Eulalie Ave. President Bill Murray conducted | the business meeting with the | main items on the agenda being | the field day and the proposed | building. A full program is lined up for the field day, Friday, July 17, starting at 3 p.m. with races for | children of all ages. Early in the there will be a father and | son ball game followed by a real good - program in which some of Irenie Harvey's pupils will partic- ipate. Free treats, consisting of ice-cream, drinks and potato chips will be given to children of all park members. If you have not already obtained our membesship card, contact onald Cutler, Tyler Crescent, be- fore Friday or your children will be disappointed. The Ladies Aux-: | There will be bingo and other Day jliary will be operating a Home Baking booth opening at 2 o'clock. booths in the evening with all proceeds going toward the Diildieg fund. The refreshment booth wil have a good supply of hot-dogs and cold drinks. Attendance prizes will be given To Wear can handle," Diana said. Anyone who has ever done any | baby sitting can guess what Miss Robertson and her two assistants, Miss Norma Smith and George Wiskin are up against. | ONE BIG PROBLEM Take one part cool water, sev- eral parts of hot weather and a few hundred parts of assorted chil- dren and you have an excellent recipe for bedlam. Then stir brisk- y in a too-small pool -- and you ave a problem, sir, y u have a problem! Miss Robertson infends to make the YWCA children the core of her schedule for this month. When they are finished at the end of July the others will have a little more time. Mornings are reserved for in- struction. The youngsters are div- ided into age groups now, with each group having a .. half-hour class. Later on, the swimmers will e grouped according to ability. TO GIVE TESTS The junior, intermediate and sen- ior Red Cross tests will be given out the second week in August, Miss Robertson reports. The swim. aug championships will be held in the last week of August. "Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock there were more children in the pool than I've ever seen beforeéin my Six years here," Diana said. ut the pool opened only this |Hope Enthusiasm Off Soon Diana Robertson, CRA swimming supervisor at Rot- ary Pool, has her hands full. And that's because she has the pool full. Five hundred and forty water-happy young- sters registered for swimming classes yesterday morn- ing. Added to those are 115 YWCA kiddies who will be there for the month of July only. 'There's about 300 more than we ® week and she thinks the novelty might wear off eventually -- she hopes! Nevertheless, the supervis- or still expects a terrific crowd all summer, though there may be a slight slackening-off during the General Motors' vacation period. Besides serving as a supervisor, Miss Robertson doubles as a mech- anic or plumber when the filter plant acts up. Facilities have been much improved this year though, she says. Thanks to the Rotary club the pool now has new showers, new foot baths and new dressing rooms. Sabre Jet In Crash ST. HUBERT, Que. (CP)--Air defence command headquarters here said today an RC F-86 Sabre jet from Chatham, N. B., crashed early today near Presque Isle, Me., after the pilot baled out safely. Cushing . The pilot was PO. B. of Bedford, N. S. Cushing was on a training flight Cause of the crash was not immed- iately known. away during the evening so plan now to attend. The park is for the benefit of your children so it is up to everyone in the district to, support these different projects throughout the year. The Ladies Auxiliary presented the building committee with a cheque for $200 with the suggestion that the building be started in the near future. The members of the executives were asked to canvass our district for funds for the new proposed arena. This they agreed to do and to offer any further assistance to Central Council re- garding this plan. Aluminum Price Goes Up In US. PITTSBURGH (AP)--The Alum- inum Company of America, which five days ago granted 30,000 em- ployees a pay boost, has increased aluminum prices from one-half to one cent a pound. The increases are a half cent on 99 per cent minimum average aluminum pig and one cent on 99 r cent plus basic ingot. This vy the price of pig to 20 cents a pound and ingot to 21%. Prices on other grades of ingot were increased one-half cent a pound or more depending upon form and composition. The com- pany said other price advances will follow soon. Alcoa is the largest aluminum producer in the U. S. Plane Hits Rir Pocket NEWMARKET (CP) -- A light plane crash-landed on the north- ern outskirts of the town shortly after taking off from a farmer's field. The pilot, Orla, Larson, 25, and a passenger, Jim Watson, 35, both of Kingston, escaped injury. Larson said the plane was about 10. feet off the ground when it hit an air pocket. Rather than risk hitting telephone wires he said he headed the plane for an adjacent field. The aircraft, which was dam- aged, belongs to the Kingston Fly- ing Club of which both men are members. BIRTHDAYS PRT Congr are ed to T. L. Wilson, 119 Col- borne Street East and T. H. Everson who are celebrating their birthdays today. tend. is the answer... to unexpected hospital expense ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION In Montreal, a spokesman for | the Aluminum Company of Canada | said no change is expected in the | Canadian price of aluminum. | The Alcan spokesman said: "I've heard nothing about any proposed | price change here. Conditions in| the States are not the same as in| Canada." . Canadian aluminum, sold chiefly in ingot form, is priced at 19 cents a pound, 2% cents below the newly- announced Alcoa price. Not On The Map LEAMINGTON (CP) -- Town council will attempt to have Leam- ington put on the map. The council decided to write to the American Automobile Associa- tion when it discovered Leaming- ton, about 28 miles southeast of Windsor, is not on maps issued by the association. Mayor Grace McFarland said Leamington is the biggest town be- tween Windsor and Niagara Falls on Route No. 3. William John Rankine, a Scottish engineer and physicist born in 1820, is considered one of the founders | ones to let well enough alone, have Duck, Men These Pins Will Hurt ATLANTIC CITY, N! J. (AP)-- Head for the hills, men--they're making steel rolling pins. Houseware manufacturers, never come up with a shiny, new model of the old, wooden skull-craeker. They say their chrome-plated, steel rollers "last indefinitely, don't warp and can't crack." 'The 'can't crack" claim, the manufacturers admit, only takes in the pin itself, not what it might come in contact with. The pins and hundreds of other gadgets are on display today at the national housewares manufac- turers summer show. Report To The People OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL For the week ending July 11, 1953: Admissions: 184. Births: Male 17, Female 16. Operations: major 42, minor 57, eye, ear, nose and throat 14. Fractures 3. of thermodynamics. Treatmentts in emergency 19. UEH 12 KING ST. E. (SHOULDER) CHOICE STEAKS (CLUB) MEAT SPECIALS THURS. ONLY! VEAL CHOPS , VEALPATTIES LER DIAL 3-3633 9. THA the public for their OSHAWA BRANCH, TO PUBLIC The officers and members of OSHAWA BRANCH, No. 43 CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. wish to express their sincere thanks to which made the 1953 Street Fair and Dance an outstanding success. William Beaton, splendid patronage CANADIAN LEGION President on your next trip. when you travel. BANK OF Ajax Branch Bowmanville Brahch Whether you favor a quiet plaid or an eye-bedazzling tartan, you can't go wrong if you carry B of M Travellers Cheques with you Travellers Cheques are your safest, most convenient way of carrying money. Safest, because they ean be cashed only by you. Most convenient, because they can be cashed at any bank . . . Lost or stolen, your money remains as secure as in a bank vault. Be travel-wise. Take along B of M Travelless Cheques and be free from money worries WANE MONTREAL Canadas Finet Bank Oshawa Branch, 20 Simcoe St. North: ROBERT ARGO, Manager JOHN McKILLOP, Manager GEORGE MOODY, Manager --- WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 MES EEL ATR BILAL