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'Describes Convention Of Rotary International 'State - J BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE--DONALD HENDRY, 77 ONTARIO ST., PHONE 881 BOWMANVILLE -- Rotarians en yed a well told account of the otary International Conference held in Paris yesterday, as Mr. Milton B. Hastings of Toronto re- counted his recent trip to Europe and the British Isles. Mr. Hstings managed to enjoy many interesting side trips during his visit, including both extensive travel in England and Scotland, and Switzerland, as well as the actual conference in Paris. The Rotary delegate from To- ronto told of his great luck in securing suitable accomodation for himself his family, since Paris although a beautiful ' and exciting city, leaves something to be de- sired looking convention-wise at the lack of modern accomodation. Mr. Hastings stated that most of the hotels were old, and inadequate, and mentioned that there were up- wards of 10,000 members present representing some 7789 clubs throughout the Rotary world, all of made for some frantic hotel hunting. WONDERFUL CONVENTION "The convention, however," Mr. Hastings told Rotarians, "Was real- ly wonderful. The program was well planned and adequately car- ried out." The delegate told of the man interesting and outstanding ad- dresses which were delivered duy- ing the course of the conference, ificluging a splendid talk on the Rotary by the President of Rotary International. Mr. Hastings then quoted from that address, saying, 'Give us the courage to change those things which need cha g, and the grace |, to leave alone those things which cannot be changed; and above all, give us 'the intelligence to distin: guish between the two." "That quote sums up the main point of that address I enjoyed particularly well," said Mr. Hast- ings. SIDE TRIPS i? Mr. Hstings' address included many interesting and + humerous anecdotes concerning his trip. He mentioned the myriad fashion show which attracted endless num- bers of Rotary wives, and caused many male members to flee, fran- tically clutching their pocketbooks. Also .the fearless antics of Paris taxi cabs added a wealth of humor to the account. Once back in London for the Coronation, Mr. Hastins had op- portunity to visit the famous Ro- tary Friendship House, which of- fers invaluab assistance and comradeship to the inexperienced London traveller. . In almost every stage of his tra- vel through the British Isles Mr. Hastings said the politeness and friendliness of the people was won- derful. "I think that was the one thing |p. which contributed most highly to my enjoyment of the trip. I cannot hope to describe all the instances of individual cordiality I encounter- ed. It was really something to won- der about." Pets' Licenses BOWMANVILLE -- A proclama- tion requesting that all owners or harbourers of pets secure licences for .them, may possibly show an upsurge in this year's pet popula- tion here. -Tax Collector Clarence Oke re- ports that the parade for licences is now under way, and a reason- able rush may develop within the next week, as the corporation cards canines for the coming year. Expect Rush For Bowmanville Man Judge, CNE BOWMANVILLE -- Charles Cart- er Sr., well-known manager of again been asked to participate in the judging of the Women's Home, and Commercial Bakers exhibits at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. The request was received through the Bakery Production Club of To- ronto, with whom Mr. Carter h as been associated as a charter mem- r, This year's exhibition will mark Mr. Carter's seventeenth participa- tion in the popular event. It is estimated that 800 to 1,000 commer- cial bakers will be entered in that specific division. Ending his account, the delegat gave a few brief impressions of the Coronation, and remarked on the wonderful spirit of the British people, and the fashion in which they prepared and carried out the glorious scheme of pomp and pa- geantry. Remains of a huge camp near Dorchester, England,' are be- lieved 4,000 years old. "In Appreciation St. John's Church, Port Whitby Desires to express their sincere appreciation to : JIM WOODS, Auctionee For donation of his services on July 4th. 7 _413 JOHN STREET "PHF, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PHONE 2978 "The Church of the Old-Fashioned Gospel" Pastor: O. MacPherson SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1953 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 .a.m.--Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.--Service in Rotary Hall, Ajax 7:00 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Thursday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer Sunday, July 26--Services cancelled to attend Lokeshore Pente- costal Camp, Cobourg -- (Meetings held temporarily FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Rev. E. Corbett, B.Th, "'Preaching the old-fashioned Gospel' in the Town Hall, Whitby) SPECIAL soloist in the evening service. 10:00 OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 1am.and 7 p.m. Mr. H. Horton, Toronto A faithful Christian layman ministering at both services. Special Soloist: MISS IRENE LEE "Everyone Welcome' SPEAKER: J Busy Bees Give Aid to Rotary BOWMANVILLE -- The Rotary Club of Bowmanville was treated to a sterling instance of juvenile spirit and industry yesterday as they received a letter from little Miss Verna Foran, age 10. Miss Foran, who is secretary of the "Busy Bees' Club of Bowman- ville, an under 10 group with Church and Queen St. member- ship, notified Rotary that a cheque for $4.80 would be presented with their compliments as a contribu- tion to the Crippled Children's Fund. Miss Foran and her active group sponsored a neighbourhood circus complete with animals and var- ious acts, with penny admission. R Club members respond- ed fondly to the fine display of young talent and charity, as past president Garnet Rickard, acting chairman of yesterday's meeting commended 'the wonderful effort. Parking Spot Causes Accident BOWMANVILLE -- A poorly | chosen parking spot cost one mot- orist $150 yesterday northwest of Pontypool, when Thomas Downy of Lindsay stopped his car 15 feet beyond the crest of a stepp hill. The inevitable happened. Mrs. L. Olson, also of Lindsay proceeded u the hill and came to grips with the rear of the Downy vehicle. Her car was thrown out of control, and she went down into the ditch and back onto the highway. Mrs. Olson's car was damaged to the extent of $100. Provincial Police Constable Pat Cornell of the Bowmanville Detachment investi- gated the accident. No onetwyas re- ported injured as a result the mishap. = Ontario Carter Family Restaurant here has | islation in the last session is a can Check On Cheesecake BURLINGTON (CP)--Two lovely contestants in the Miss Canada contest said "no" Friday to quests for bathing-suit photographs. Roma Butler, a 22 - year - old mezzo-soprano from St. John's, Nfld., and 21-year-old Anne Grant, a lyric - Soprand, of Chatham, weren't in the cheesecake line-up of the 15 contestants. '"With the work I'm going to do (concerts and opera), I really don't think it would be right to have my picture taken in a bathing suit, said Miss Butler. Miss Grant said simply: "I don't think a singer should." The girls are judged for talent as well as beauty. \ The contestants have a heavy schedule Saturday and Sunday, prior to the actual judging Mon- day night. Had 5 Of b Strikes | "OTTAWA (CP)--Loss of time due to strikes and lockouts during June dropped to less than one-tenth of the figure a year ago, the labor department said Friday. ud no RJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 AJAX -- (Times-Gazette. Staff Reporter) -- Ajax Rotarians met for their regular luncheon meeting at the Church of the Holy Trinity and heard a very interesting talk on India from guest speaker John Irwin, Production Editor of the weekly magazine "Saturday Night. Mr. Irwin is well versed in his subject, having spent fifteen years in India until 1951 when he came to Canada and joined the staff of the Consolidated Press. He was a former Daily Mail reporter. While in India, he held the position of Deputy ® Editor of the Statesman, published in Calcutta, which is the only British owned daily newspap- er in India. Mr. Irwin was the first English journalist to gain an exclusive in- terview with Mahatma Gandhi and has interviewed leading Middle East and Far East personalities, including the Emperor of Abysin- nia. * For five years he was corres- pondent at New Delhi for Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express and Sunday Express. SERVED IN DESERT During World War II, he served Rotary Club Hears Address On India : {pany who has belonged to Rotary in the Western desert against Rom- | nel, with the rank of Lieut-Colonel in the Indian Army. Particularly interesting to Ro- tarians is the fact that Mr. Irwin is a former Vice President of the Calcutta Rotary Club which had 400 members at the time he held office. INTERVIEWED GANDHI Mr. Irwin spoke of his interview with Mahatma Gandhi. When he first broached the idea at a press conference, he was scoffed at, it simply couldn't be done but the opportunity arose when he was travelling on the same train as the Mahatma and when it stopped thousands of natives were on hand to greet their idol and as they kneeled before him Mr. Irwin walk- ed over through the crowd of kneel- ing people and met the aged pa- triarch. An interview was arranged and Mr. Irwin is confident that the dis- cussion did much to clear up mis- understanding and establish better relations. Visitors. to Rotary were Harry Weston of Toronto, Jack Andrews, former tresurer of Ajax Club; and Joe Cumming of Globe Union Com- in the United States. reliminary figures strikes and lockouts involving 6,452 workers with a time-loss of 57,346 man-working days. This compared with 42 strikes and lockouts involv- ing 59,706 workers and a time-loss of 717,845 days in June, 1952. Most of the time lost during June reflected six work stoppages-- among salmon fishermen in British Columbia shoe-factory workers at Preston, Ont.; cereal and feed mill workers at Peterborough, Ont., and Saskatoon yarn and carpet work- ers at Guelph, Ont.; concrete truck drivers at Toronto; and steel tank factory workers at Fort Erie, Ont. Candidate Asks Drew For Apology VANCOUVER (CP) -- Dr. J. Lorne MacDougall, Liberal mem- ber of the last Parliament for Van- couver - Burrard, charged Friday night that Progressive Conserva- tive Leader George Drew had told "an untruth" regarding Dr. Mac- Dougall's candidacy in his constit- uency and demanded that it be re- tracted. { In a statement released by his Dougall said Mr. Drew made a national broadcast from Charlotte- town Wednesday night in which he said neither of the two Liberal MPs who voted against the gov- ernment's Emergency Powers Leg- diate for re-election. : Dr. MacDougall, one of the two members, said he has wired Mr. Drew that he was nominated by acclamation a week before Mr. Drew reached Vancouver on his campaign tour last month. RECOVER YOUR VALUABLES by placing Lost and Found ads in The Times-Gazette. It's the speedy, satisfactory, sensible way! Dail 3-2233. foundland"s agriculture, not major economic factor in the life of the province, is to receive a complete overhauling by a Royal Commission. Appointed by Premier Small- wood, the commission is headed by Dean Alexander Malcolm Shaw, chairman of the agricultural prices pport board, Ottawa. oard vy 211 .BROCK STREET SOUTH PHONE 556 CAPT. & MRS. I. D. FIFE SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1953 10:C0 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AT PICKERING 11:00 AM.--HOLINESS MEETING, PICKERING 2:30 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL, WHITBY 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC MEETING, WHITBY 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC MEETING, at 'Canadian Legion Hall, Ajax WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH {Atfiliated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) REV. C. A. HILL, BA, B.Th, Minister Mrs. W. E. G. Summers, A.T.C.M.,, Organist Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1953 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evening Worship -- Prayer meeting ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH UNION SERVICES BYRON AND $7. Jon STS. » / SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1953 11 AM.--MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.--JUVENILE CLASS members are Prof. W. M. Drum- mond, a member of a United Na- tions agrieultural mission to Commission Probe Ordered For Farms ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--New- Korea: and P: J. Murray, depu a | Minister of resources. restaurant owner who w. of receiving the stolen jewels and using his restaurant as a gang campaign headquarters Dr. Mac- hi AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France (AP)--A seven-man jury today convicted six men accused of rob- bing the Aga Khan and his wife of $850,000 worth of jewels four years ago and acquitted three others. One of those acquitted was George Lindsay Watson, colorful Second World War hero who says he is the godson of Sir Winston Churchill. Watson had vehemently denied he was fingerman in the sensa- tional, daylight French Riviera. Throughout the 12- day trial Watson shared the spot- light with a long-smouldering po- lice scandal which exploded while the trial was in progress. holdup on the Charles Vincileoni, the Marseille accused hideout, also was acquitted. : The other defendant acquitted was Henri Waffelman, who admit- ted during the trial cutting up the fabulous $170,000 "La Marquise" diamond. Waffelrthan, however, co- operated with police and the pros- ecutor had said during the trial he would not oppose acquittal for m. Sentences handed out to the other six ranged from four to 10 years. They were: Francois Sanna, a Corsican, 10 years at hard labor, and Jacques Benedetti, eight years at hard la- Sir Winston's Godson Freed In Aga Khan Case bor; they were accused of seizing the jewels from the Aga Khan and his pretty. wife on Aug. 4, 1949, while the couple were driv- ing from Cannes to Nice. Barthelemy Ruberti, six years: he rode a wobbly bicycle in front of the Aga Khan car, forcing it to slow down to a near stop as it reached the holdup place. Jules Battistelli, five years; po- lice charged that the cutdown ver- sion of the "La Marquise" dia- mond was found in his possession. Hilarion Fromanger, four years; he also was accused of cutting down the diamond to disguise it. Leon Jollivet, five years; he owned the villa where the gang took the jewels and buried them. 60 Drown As Ferry Goes Down NEW DELHI (AP)--Sixty work- ers were drowned Friday in swirl- ing currents which caught a loaded ferryboat and overturned it in the Sutlej river. The boat was whirled about in the fast currents at a junction of | two rivers. First reports said the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 18, 1988 § US. Stalling On Seaway By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Federal quart- ers take the view that a new phase of United States Congressional in- action on the St. Lawrence Seaway serves to enhance the prospects of a start on the $750,000,000 project, with Canada taking the lead. "The situation has never been so favorable as at present," Trans- port Minister Chevrier said in an interview after the U.S. Senate leadership had_ sidetracked until next January bill calling for U.S. participation in the naviga- tion end of the development. The Canadian government wants to build the main navigation locks on this side of the river and offic- ials here suggested the Senate slowdown improves chances of this. The Senate bill called for canals on the U.S. side. Shelving of the Senate act on navigation came a few days after the U.S. Federal Power Commis- sioner 'had granted the New York State Power Authority permission to join with the Ontarie Hydro- Electric Commission in developing the 1,200,000 horsepower of hydro- electric power in the International 'Rapids section of the St. Law- rence. On-learning of the Senate leader- ship's move late Friday--just after returning from a general election campaign trip to the west--Mr. Chevrier said that "it now is clear Canada should proceed to act im- mediately, under the authority granted by the Federal Power Commission." He said he expects the Cana dian government will start to dig a navigation seaway on the Cana. dian side when the N.Y. Ontario dams to back up the water--get' going. Mr. Chevrier said it is his view that "if construction could be started at once on one or of the dams in the international section, the Canadian government woyld proceed without delay on the navigational facilities." The dam where work is ex- pected to start in a control strue. ture across the river near Iroquois, Ont,, upriver from the power dam near Cornwall, Ont." All dams would be built jointly by New York and Ontario. "The situation," Mr. Chevrier said, "has never been so favorable as it is now, and we should lose no_opportunity to seize the initia tive once again." By 'seizing the initiative" the transport minister -- who is in charge of seaway matters for Can- ada -- evidently meant pushing things through to a conclusion without waiting for U.S. action on the navigation job. Huge Man-Eating Shark Off N.S. LOUISBOURG, N.S. (CP)--Cape Breton's inshore fishermen have an answer to the question they've argued "for the last two weeks: What is the Forchu Rammer? But with the killer fish still at large they don't feel any happier. Dr. A. W. L. Needler, head of the Atlantic Fisheries Biological Sta- tion at St. Andrews, N.B., gave the answer, Friday. He said the Rammer is a shark and probably a man-eater. He based his conclusion on a section of razar-sharp tooth, one of three the Rammer left behind when he ripped open a fishing boat at nearby Forchu last week. John Burns, 26-year-old lobster fisherman, drowned and his part- ner, John MacLeod, 21, nearly shared the same fate in that at- tack, most serious of several skir- mishes with the fish so far. "It is quiet definitely the tooth of a shark," Dr. Needler said. 'Quite probably a white or man- eater shark, not at all common in our waters. The St. Andrews fisheries re- search official recalled that a few years ago a man-eater appeared off St. Pierre bank, south of New- foundland, attacked fishermen's dories and terrorized the coast. The man-eater does not appear north of New York, al though found in tropical waters around the globe. Man-eaters over 20 feet long are a rarity. | Charlie Rafuse, 35-year-old For- chu fisherman who rescued Johw MacLeod from drowning, said the Rammer was about 25 feet long and had a six-foot dorsal fin. In the last two weeks he has attacked at least six times. Hise {latest appearance was off Petit de | Grat three days ago when he drove a fleet of herring boats to shore. He has ranged along the whole 100-mile southeast Cape Breton coast from Main-a-Dieu, south of Glace Bay, to Arichat near the Strait of Canso entrance, terroris- ing fishermen and pleasure boat- ers. b i Te iy d he ea ut only luck and a fast prevented a higher toll. HOUSING PROJECT EDMONTON (CP) -- A housing development valued at $10,000,000 is springing up in the Sherbrooke, an Edmonton suburb which less vessel overturned and sank quickly. Only 10 men managed to swim ashore. than a year ago consisted of bush- land. Construction has been started {on 900 single-family dwellings and 300 apartment units. Terms of reference include a general examination of the agric-| ultural resources of the province | and suggestions for possible im- | provement. All phases of the in-| dustry--ranging from marketing to land settlement--will be ipvesti- gated. The idea behind the commis- sion, the government said, is to find a basis for a long-term pro- gram for development of the in- ustry. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Burrowing "animal 8. Cutting tools 9. Small finch 10. Banal 12. City in Romania 13, Beat repeatedly 14. Sick +15. Unit of * weight 16. Water god (Babyl.) 17. Chinese measure 18, Instruments for telling . time +21. Brisk 23. Ascend ' 24. Hawaiian food 25. Portable trough for mortar 28. Mast 28. Those who adjust pitch of musical instruments 31. Shortens 33. Aloft 34. Part of "to be' 35. Antelope (Afr.) 36. Poem 37. Referee 40. An opera (Verdi) Renders unyielding Navigates a ship Rub out Full of bones . Amazon Indian Recreation Manhcles - ER » onousuwm het 2] 18. 19. 41. Peas col- lectively 42. A hoarder 43. Citrus frujt 44. River Eur.) © ' 20. Assist. ant 22. Arma- dillo 25. Tuft of brilliant feathers TI INI from 0-0 [ZIGIT [TRE] 26. Diving [RIEPIE[L MRIOIB]I IN| duck MIAISISIERHIAISITIE] 27. Beat 7 with Vesterday's Answer the fist 32. Harmonize (var.) 36. French 28. Prong river 29. Part of 38. Biblical steering name apparatus 39. Doctrine (naut.) 40. Help 30. Missile 42. Missourd weapon (abbr.) Phone 3:943 2 1 4 Canadian LEADERSHIP FOR PEACE to elim- . inate the hunger and poverty on which com- unism thrives, to build collective security L support of the UN and its principles. ti ide HEALTH INSUR- ANCE. sickness 3. A SOCIAL SECURITY program to include: benefits, old age pensions and family all at adequate rates. 4. 100,000 NEW HOMES A YEAR through @ g subsi- 5. MARKETING export trade, dized - low rental "housi 9 ment of home ownership by lower interest rates and lower down payments, ONTARIO RIDING ASSOCIATION, and age: AGENCIES to handle" farm and fish products in inter-provincial and Inserted CO-L ELECT J. WESLEY POWERS --YOUR-- GC. CANDIDATE --FOR -- @ Ontario Riding! Riding! Committee Rooms 12V/2 King Street W. 6. Guaranteed forward PRICES BASED ON PARITY for primary producers. THE CCF FEDERAL PROGRAM To provide abundance for all, the CCF will undertake the planned expansion of the economy through public, co-operative an d private ownership and through the order- ly development of our national resources to eliminate waste and protect the inter- ests of the Canadian people. The CCF program includes: 7. Regain and EXPAND OVERSEAS MARKETS th » : : ments with {Commonwealth and other none dollar countries, 8. Complete revision of FREIGHT RATES te 9. EXTENSION OF UNEMPOYMENT INSUR- ANCE coverage, higher benefits, and the continuation of benefits during illness while unemployed. A National Labor Code guar- anteeing union and job security. 10. REDUCED TAXES on increased corporation taxes and taxes om excess profits and capital gains. by the i COMMONWEALTH ------------------------ low income groups; FEDERATION power bodies--who have to build [1] at a i a