The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE' TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951 Softening Resistance in Kaesong - West Point WHITBY NEWS Merchants . Batting Averages Gord Neal of the Whitby "Mer- chants" is leading his team mates with "the whopping big batting average of 435 according to fig- ures compiled by the team statis- tician Jim McCarroll. Closely fol- lowing is Ken MacDonald with 411, Twenty-six games of a 30 game schedule have now been played and 'team standings will be found in Merchants (Continued from Page 4) fifth inning for three runs off only two hits as Attersley started things rolling with a free pass to first. Stroz was safe as D. Yulll threw wild at first allowing Attersiey and Stroz to advance to third and sec- ond. B. Kellar went out second to first and Jim Kellar, batting for Pallister, struck out. Etcher then came through with his second suc- cessive single to score two runs, going to second on the play at the plate, McTavish, the next batter, pinch-hitting for Wadynski, got a single as the ball took a bad hop over L. Yuill's shoulder. Len Yuill chased the ball and his throw to Hanna at the plate was not in time to get Etcher coming in to score. Hanna returned the ball to Len Yuill at second, who tagged McTavish coming in to second to retire the side. MERCHANTS HELD Copeland came on in the fourth inning allowing just one hit, that a ground-rule double to G. Hanna in the fifth inning. In the sixth Copeland struck out G. Ward, the first batter; got E. White, pinch-hitting for Turansky, to ground out third to first. B. Ward} batting for Mackay, drew a walk but Mowat struck out to end RHE weent... 001 130-5 8 1 101 000--2 6 1 Copeland (4) and Mazurk. Crawford, Zinser (5) and Hdnna, Umpires: Plate, Barnes; Bases, : = w Copeland, 1b (p) Varga, ss a Played and batted for Pallister in 5th. bPlayed and batted for Telluk in 5th. ¢ Played and batted for Wodynski in 5th. ABH ONHOHMOODOON = OHOONOOODHMHD cocosococooco~oN HOMMWHMNWWWWW COOOHOOHOONN coococococooccoconl ooocoococooo~ooM a Grounded out for Turansky in 6th. b Walked for Mackay in 6th. ¢ Struck out for Crawford in 5th. o|must have used water at the rate % (1,000,000 gallons per day. Engineers Explain (Continued from Page 4) pollution of the water supplied to the plant will render purification difficult.) In such a case, in the future it may be necessary to ex- tend the intake some distance to the eastward. With careful opera- tion of the sewage treatment plant, such a dangen is not immin- ent and the intake structure should be maintained in its present lo- cation for the time being. SUMMARY 1. Over a yearly period the town used an average of 700,000 gallons r day. per During the maximum month, the town used an average of 900,~ 000 gallons per day. 3. During the maximum day, the town used 1,143,000 gallons of water. 4. During short periods, the town of 1,500,000 gallons per day. 5. The existing lake level condi- tions will deliver 1,500,000 gallons r day. 4] The existing intake system under lowest lake level will deliver From the above it must be clearly noted that when Lake Ontario again reaches its lowest level, the existing intake cannot fi the town with sufficient Water during periods of heavy consumption. RECOMMENDATIONS We recommend that the 16-inch pipe on hand be laid from the in- take well into the lake about 600 feet and connected to the inshore end of the existing 16-inch pipe. A junction should be left for ex- tension of the 16-inch pipe out into the lake at a future date. The new pipe -should be laid to one side of the existing 12-inch so it may be left in operation{ Using the pipe which is already on hand, we estimate that the cost of lay- ing the new shore end of the in- take and making the connection . .. would amount to between $15, 000 and $30,000. The cost . . . de- pends largely on the availability of floating equipment required. This estimate does not include the cost of pipe already purchased. Brooklin News PASAT. (Continued from Page 4) spending the past two weeks vaca- tioning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bollingbrook of Coronation Gardens, returned home Monday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, Coronation Gardens included her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulholland of Ballantrea, and & niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs James Ballard of West Hill. Mrs, Jarvis, a niece of Mrs. Dowling, from the Queen Elizabeth Way near West Hill, and Mrs. Dowling recently celebrated their birthdays together with a family party at the home of Mrs. Dowling. Sincere sympathy is extended by the community to Mrs, Charles El- liott whose only sister, Mrs. Nellie Palmer passed away in Claremont last week, after a short illness. Race Probe May Go Back For 10 Years Toronto (CP) -- The Ontario Racing Commission will expose all those responsible for "deceit and fraud practised on the public by jockeys and owners in the last 10 years," W. E. MacDonald, com- mission counsel, said Monday night In an interview following Mon- day's closed session of the com- mission, investigating Canada's worst racing scandal, Mr. Mac- Donald said the commission will disclose names and addresses of those involved and will take crimi- nal action where warranted. Mr. MacDonald described the principal person involved as a well- known Toronto 'man with a long criminal record who used his wife and associates as dupes, He did not name the man. Triestinos Not Happy As Foothalls To Maintain But Prefer Status Quo By CARTER DAVIDSON Trieste (AP) -- Trieste is back where it has spent most of its turbulent 2000 years--in the role of football in international politics. Triestinos don't like it, but Tries- tinos are a confused people. They , are demanding something they don't want, and wanting some thing they can't have. What they are demanding, ac- cording to their political leaders, is that the free territory of Trieste be returned to Italy. What they want, according to coffee-shop conversation and the opinion of experts paid to find out, is to keep things the way they are --at least in the 86-square-mile zone of Trieste governed by Bri- tain and United States. The U.S. Britain and France have suggested that Trieste be turned back to Italy 'as the best solution for the fulfilment of the democratic aspirations of the people and to make possible the restoration of peace and stability in the zone." That move, however, would re- quire 'a revision of the Italian peace treaty, which created the free territory of Trieste as one of three parts of ancient Venezia Giulia and provided for rule by a United Nations governor. Venezia Giulia, at the-top end of the Adriatic Sea, had been Italian from the end of the First World War until the Nazis took it over at the Italian armistice in 1943. The V Italian peace treaty of 1947 gave the predominantly-Slovene parts fo Yugoslavia, and the predominant- ly-Italian parts to Italy. The re- maining 285 square miles, with 375,0 persons, was set up as the free territory of Trieste. The U.N. Security Council couldn't agree on a governor, how- ever, so the northern zone is governed by the British-American allied military government, and the south by Yugoslavia. The Triestino keeps busy with & prosperous ship-building and: ship- ping industry, with oil refining and far-flung merchandise brokerage businesses. : Economic conditions here are in- finitely better than in Italy. The presence of some 10,000 British and U.S. military personnel in the northern zone, mostly in the port city of Trieste itself, is nof only profitable but reassuring from the viewpoint of safety and security. The Marshal Plan has' poured $37,500,000 into Trieste in three years. Most of it went for build- ing shipyards and refineries and in other reconstruction work in the northern zone. Commerce is flowing through the huge port of Trieste at the rate of some six million tons a year, much of it supplies for allied forces here and in Austria. With all these advantages in the status quo, Triestinos are 'very much in favor of having nothing at all happen for the time being. * Barrie Paper Wins Honors For Weeklies Winnipeg (CP) -- Ontario and British Columbia carried off most of the awards this year in the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion's annual better newspapers competition. . The awards were announced at the opening today of the CWNA annual convention, First place and the Mason tro- phy, for the best all-round paper with a circulation of 3000 and over, went to the Barrie (Ont.) Exami- ner. 'the Courtney (B. C.) Comox Dis- trict Free Press won the Gertrude A. Dunning memorial trophy as the best all-round paper with a cir- culation of 2000 to 3000. Top award in the 1000-2000 cir- culation class was won by the Gananoque (Ont.) Reporter, which received the Charles Clark cup. Best in the 500-1000 circulation field and recipient of the Hugh Sa- vage shield was the Summerland (B. C.)) Review. In the 500-and-under class, the Elkhorn (Man.) Mercury took the best all-round paper nomination and the Charters cup. Besides the all - round 'judging, papers were judged on 'best front and editorial pages. Detailed, results included: Circulation 3000 and over Best all-round: 1. Barrie (Ont.) Examiner; 2. Midland (Ont.) Free Press Herald; 3. Simcoe (Ont.) Re- former. Best front page: 1. Barrie Exa- miner; 2. Midland Free Press He- rald; 3. Brampton (Ont.) Conser- vator. Best editorial page: 1. Midland Free Press Herald; 2. Newmarket (Ont.) Era and Express. Circulation 2000-3000. Best front page: 1. Mission City Fraser Valley Record; 2. Powell River News; 3. Listowel (Ont.) Banner. Best editorial page: 1. Courtenay Comox District Free Press; 2. Springhill (N. 8.) Record; 3. Drum- heller (Alta.) Mail. Circulation 1000-2000. Best all - around: 1. Gananoque Reporter; 2. Creston (B. C.) Re- view;. 3. Sidney (By, C.) Saanich Review. Best front e: 1. Delhi (Ont.) Nes-Record; 2. Dryden (Ont.) Ob- server; 3. Acton (Ont.) Free Press. Best editorial page: 1. Ganaoque Reporter; 2. Delhi News-Record; 3. Fergus (Ont.) News-Reotord. Circulation 500-1000. Best editorial page: 1. Elora (Ont.) Express; 2. Ladner Optimist 3. Brighton (Ont.) Ensign. W.A. Plans For Annual Bazaar Manchester--The August meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fielding last Thursday afternoon Owing to the busy season, the at- tendance was not as large as usual, Mrs, 'Allan Jackson led the wor- ship service and opened with hymn "Praise to our redeeming Lord" fol- lowed by prayer. Mrs, A, Fielding read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Warren the lesson thoughts 'La- borers in the Vineyard," Mrs. A. Jackson gave a splendid paper on "The Shepherds Psalm as a basket of Sweet Peas," followed by prayer. Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung, after which president Mrs. O. Croxall took charge. Sec. Mrs. E, Holtby called the roll and read the minutes of previous meet- ing. Plans were discussed for the annual bazaar and it was decided to hold it in the Port Perry Public library early in October. A mo- tion was carried to quilt two quilts, one for' Mrs, Murray Williams at Mrs. H. O, Dobsons' and one for Mrs. Cochrane at Mrs. O. Croxall's The meeting closed with the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs, Warren serv- ed a salad plate lunch. ; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McKee spent a pleasant two weeks holiday motoring through the United States. The Woman's Association is hold- ing a home baking sale on Friday afternoon, August 31st at junction of highways 7A and 12. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and daughters returned on Sunday from their cottage in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Port Credit called on friends in the vil- lag last week, Mr. and Mrs. Mullholland motored to Montreal and other Eastern points last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Leach were with friends in West Guilford over the weekend, Miss Jessie Johns and Mrs. Bruce Robertson of Toronto were with Mr, Alex. and Miss Margaret Johns wer Sunday. . . and Mrs. Lloyd McKee spent Sund®y.. with their daughter Miss Margaret McKee at Matabannnock Ton: Betton, rgina Leach is visit relatives in Oshawa. ne . W. F. Dobson is visiting Mrs. R. M. Holtby, Port Perry. . Mr. Joel Miller visited his brother in Sunderland on the weekend. Mrs. N. Woolley, Toronto, yisited her daughter Donna at Mr# Cro- sier's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Honey of Honeydale, were with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Miller on Sunday. There will be no Sunday School or church service here next Sunday August 19th, Services as usual on Sunday, August 26th. DCRA EVENT TIED Connaught Rifle Ranges, South March, Ont. (CP) -- Capt. H. Mc- Bratney of Brockville and RSM. K. E. Scott of Sarnia were among a grou of 12 who tied with possibles the Tilton match Monday in the opening day events of the 83rd Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa- tion meet. RIDE TO CHURCH Birnie, Wales (CP) -- Just as an experiment a motorbus made a 10-mile tour of this Monmouth shire town picking up people and taking them to church, free. Now the church has hired the bus for regular service, ; y ~ Rocker devo An altitude record for a single-phase rocket is made by U.S. Navy's 11,000-pound Viking, which climbed 135 miles into the sky above White Sands, New Mexico, proving greunds, in a flight of four minutes and 23 seconds. The rocket (left) shakes off frost as it leaves the firing platform. A split second later (righ Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr. George G. Eddy, commandant at the proving grounds, were on hand to observe the 48-foot rocket's performance, New Record t) it roars into a cloudless sky. U.S. (top right) and Brig-Gen. ~--Central Press Canadian. Pioneer's Foresight Assured Town' s Future Capreol, Ont. (CP) -- Shrewd foresight possibly backed by hints dropped over a few hot toddies assured the economic prosperity of this Northern Ontario community for generations to come. Capreol is a divisional point on the Canadian National Railways, about 16 miles northeast of Sud- bury. Its financial security is based on the determination of a man who 40 years ago gave 100 acres to the Canadian Northern Railway in return for an agree- ment that its big railway shops would never be moved to another community. The bargain was made in 1911 when Capreol was a hamlet in the woods. In nearby Hanmer lived Fr: Dennie, to whose hotel came surveyors working on selection of a site for the Canadian Northern's workshops. At night they would take a few drinks with Dennie and talk over the day's work. So it was not too surprising that when the railway company pro- posed construction of their shops they found the chosen site was owned by the hotel keeper. "Sir Donald Mann, then head of the Canadian Northern, was a tough man to deal with," Dennie recalls. "I had acquired 300 acres of land where they planned to build the townsite and divisional point." Sir Donald summoned him to Toronto where he demanded that Dennie sell the land. Dennie re- fused. Finally the railway builder agreed to accept the hotelkeeper's terms: "I told him that I would give him the 100 acres he wanted if the shops would never be removed from Capreol." Dennie held on to about 200 acres which he sub-divided. He still has some small holdings in the town he founded 40 years ago. But the town-building was only one episode in a colorful career. Born in Lanark village near Ot- tawa he went to work at the age of nine. As he grew older he work- ed as a logger and then was bitten with the prospector's bug. + He had "worked as a porter, bartender and manager of the old Montreal House hotel in Sudbury before deciding in 1910 to open his own hotel at Hanmer. Along the way he had acquired a ¥eputation as a rough and tumble fighter during sporadic expeditions in search of precious minerals. The move to Hanmer was prompted by study of the rail routes when the old Canadian Northern was building in the ter- fitory, long before its amalgama- tion with the Canadian National Railways. And the expansion of Capreol was a direct result. The first steam plowing tackle designed to replace the hand plow on British farms was shown at the |London Exhibition of 1851, a For Farming Not Reached States Agriculture Department said today the best information it has indicates that Russian agriculture has not yet attained the ambitious production goals set by Soviet rulers. In a survey of Russian agricul- ture, the department said it ap- pears that the total area planted to crops last year was 363 million acres compared with a government goal of 392 million acres. In fact, it said, last 's acre- age fell a little short of 1938, when plantings totalled about 378 mil- lion acres, U.S. plantings have been running upward of 350 million acres, Livestock numbers at the start of 1951 were also below the official Soviet goals, the department said. "While reliable statistical data has been scanty," the survey said. "indications are that the p#st-war recovery of Russian agriculture has Jbeen at a considerably-slower pace than was contemplated in the am- bitious goals of the Soviet recon- struction program." The survey gave an outline of the collectivization of "five-year" plans for boosting output. ° If department estimates are fairly accurate, Russia is far behind the United States in the number of meat animals. The department estimates Russia had 57 million head of cattle and 21 million head of hogs at the start of this year. The United States had 84 million head of cattle and 65 million head of hogs. Russia led in sheep, however, with 99 million head compared with 31 million in the U.S. Right Church But Wrong Pew Niagara Falls, N. Y. (AP) --A young woman walked into the Red Cross office here during a blood drive. She gave her name and was whisked away for a physical check- up. Finally she reached the donor room and saw people on cots. 'Why do I have to go through all these tests to get a pair of shoes for my baby?' she asked. Washington (AP) -- The United |! Cadets Given Haven Offer New York (AP)-- Francis Car- dinal Spellman Monday offered 90 accused West Point cadets a haven in any of three Roman Catholic mens' colleges. "To err is human, to forgive id divine," thé cardinal said in a sta- tement. He referred to the pending ouster of the 90 cadets, accused of aca- demic cheating in the greatest scandal in West Point's 150 years. The three colleges open to the cadets are Fordham University and Manhattan College in New York ang Tons College at New Rochelle, REGISTER FOR DRAFT Washington (AP)-- Selective ser- vice said Monday cadets dropped from the United States military academy at West Point must re- gister for the draft within 30 days, it not already registered. Once the boys are out of West Point and registered, they will be subject to reclassification and, if placed in Class One-A, may be or- dered for induction. A former cadet, if he can find another schbol to accept him, could be in the classroom again and could ask deferment for the aca- demic year ending next June. Hope Report On Education Is Assaulted Geneva Park, Ont. (CP) -- Prof. John Seeley said yesterday that if there must be religious instruction in Ontario schools the rights of minorities should be recognized. Prof. Seeley, with the University o f Toronto's department' of psy- chiatry, told a panel discussion at the Canadian Institute for Public Affairs conference here that no one religion should be favored in the schools. He criticized recommendations of the Hope royal commission on edu- cation that the separate school sy- stem be abandoned after elemen- tary levels. The commission's majority re- port was supported by Mrs. R. J. Marshall, a member of the com- mission, while Prof. Seeley and J. F. MacDonald, professor emeritus of English at University College, Toronto, sided with the minority report. Prof. MacDonald criticized the commissioners g for mentionin "practically nothing of the in- fluence of sport, which I found in my youth to be most salutary." He also was critical of the re- commended two hours' religious training a week in the schools. HARDY NATIVES Natives of the Caroline Islands in the Pacific are noted boat build- ers and navigators, as well as suc- cessful farmers, Korean youngsters in Kaesong find a real friend in Lieut. Allen David of Chicago, as he offers them candy in the armistice city. Tots in backe ground hope there is enough to go around. --Central Press Canadian. "Shirts" of Any Hue Banned As Unconstitutional In Germany's / Bonn, Germany (AP) -- West Germany has outlawed the bullying storm trooper. Wide new measures against po- litical extremists , prohibit party uniforms, advocacy of armed for¢ce and possession of weapons without government authority. The measures are directed at the Communist and new Nazi strong- arm squads who have made an alarming appearance recently. The new Nazis had a force of jack-booted whiteshirts, called the Reichsfront in bold imitation of the storm troopers who clubbed and murdered to give Hilter power. The Communists organized their youth movement, the Free German Youth, into militant squads and gave them blue shirts. These young toughs fought pitched battles in the street with German police. Both organizations were banned as '"'unconstitutional'"' and now the German penal code gives police full power to prevent their rebirth. The new regulations cover treas- on, betrayal of state secrets, in- dustrial sabotage and political slander. Communists and extreme rights fought the measure bitterly in parliament. They called it a 'police law' designed to muzzle any op- position, The maximum punishment in the "treason law," as it was christened, is life imprisonment; there is no capital punishment in the federal West Zone republic. High treason was defined a8 attempts to change the constitu tional order eof the republic by force and bring it under foreign domination. An attack on the pres- ident or his constitutional rights also is regarded as treason. The violation or disfiguring of national emblems of foreign nations and insult to their diplomats in Germany were made punishable if- the national concerned for court action. French Net Stars : Win At Toronto Toronto (CP) -- Two French Davis Cup tennis players made a clean sweep of four exhibition matches here with Toronto players during the weekend and were ex- tended in only one set. Beau Summers, 44-year-old To- ronto veteran lost to Paul Remy 9-7, 6-4 Saturday. Earlier, Jean Claude Molinari defeated Don Fon- tana 6-3, 6-3. In Doubles competi- tion Remy and Molinari defeated Fontana and Bruce Logie 6-4, 7-5 Saturday, and Jim Duff and Austin McPherson 7-5, 6-4 Sunday. James Monroe, fifth president of the U.S. from 1817 to 1825, was the son of a carpenter and mason in Virginia, Today's Price $2.02 (Basis 14% moisture) milling discounts to apply on moisture. wes WHEAT WANTED!!! PER BUSHEL [ If you have milling wheat to offer . . » -- CONTACT -- ASTE FEEDS 54 Church St. Oshawa - Dial 3-2229 Ey A Ap A A mA a Note! We Can Handle Bulk or Bagged Grain! She had been looking for th home service department, :