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MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE "AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent POWLING STARTS ; «Ajax--The members of the Unit- ed Church Bowling League met on coming Season Py was elected president and Mrs. Bob Pepper, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. J. Brennar, Mrs. L. Landry, Mr. Bob Gates and Rev. . H. McLachlan were elected team captains. As last year SBN league will bowl ock's Bowl, Harewood Ave. at , on Tuesday evenings. Those ted in bowling with this e are invited to get in touch with Mr. Landry at 19 Brock St, Rev. McLachlan or any team cap- tain, or come out on Tuesday eve ning and join in the fun and fel- Jowship. The newly formed Men's Indus- trial Bowling League got off to a flying start at the Recreation Hall Bowl, on Wednesday last, with 16 firms and businesses being repre- sented as follows: Ontario Regt, Dowty's No. A, Huxter's Hardware, Viscose, Ajax Legion, E. Rowland Appliances, Central Mortgage, Pye of Canada, Stark Electronics, Kit- chen Installations, Baker and Gal- loways, Dowty No. B, Bayley En- gineering, Lawrence and Rowland, and C. 8S. Turner and Co. An. organizationr meeting was held in the Recreation Hall office on the previous Monday. Mel Pax- ton (Dowty's) chaired the first part of the meeting and got the election of officers under way. Jim Smith (Dowty's) was elected president, Frank Gillard (Bayley Engineer- ing), secretary, and Jack Simons (Baker and Galloway), treasurer. If the enthusiasm shown on opening night continues this league promises to become the leading men's league in the district. - There is room for four more teams only in this league, this season. About 35 members and friends of the St. Bernadette's Credit Union attended a weiner and corn |P roast at the lake front here one evening this week. With Don Lawrence as head cook and Frank Booth in charge of entertainment, A delightful farewell party was given on Monday last by Mrs. R. Abrams, King's Cres., for Mrs. K, V. McDonald, the occasion being her departure for Dartmouth, N.S, to join her husband, who is in the Canadian Navy permanent force. Mrs, McDonald was presented with a beau:ful gold compact. Her friends here in Ajax hope she will have a pleasant trip and will enjoy her new home in the Maritimes, NEW DART LEAGUE FORMED A group of men from local in- > dustries and organizations met last Friday to discuss the prospects of forming an industrial Dart League in Ajax. After some discussion a resolution was passed to form a dart league and to be affiliated with the Inter-City Dart League, and to play under Inter-City League rules. John Irwin was elected presidgnt pro tem; Bill Sutherland, secretary, and Walt Sloan, treasurer, Three members of Ladies' Auxil- jary, Branch 322, Canadian Legion, Ajax, left today for the convention being held in Timmins, These were Mrs. F. Purdon and Miss D. Cross as official delegates and Mrs. M. Steer, as fraternal. PERSONAL NOTES Pte. Ken Chapman, 3rd Batta- lon, PPCLI, Camp Borden, whose home is in Vermillion, Alberta, paid a surprise visit to the home of his sister, Mrs, Cliff Mills, and family, Beech Street, for the weekend. # Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bevney, Edward Street, on the birth of a son, Monday, Sept. 24. To Mr. and Mrs, McAnneney, Ad- mira] Road, a son, Sunday, Sept. 23; and to Mr. and Mrs, M. Squis- sate, Jine St., a daughter, Friday, Sept. 28, in Oshawa General Hos- pital, Birthday congratulations to all the following: Margaret Russell, Sept. 25, Mrs. L. Nicholls, Sept. 25, Mr. Bill Sutherland, Sept. 24, Mrs, ©. Mills, Sept. 28, and Eliza- beth Coady, Sept. 28. The sympathy of all her friends is extended to Miss Emma Purdy, the post-mistress for the past 10 years, in the passing of her fa- ther in Fenelon Falls, last week. Conratulations to Don Blight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Blight, Windsor Ave, who has had the honor of being selected by the Gen- eral Motors Corporation to take their engineering course at Flint, Michigan. He is one of the selected few to be so honored. Don leaves immediately for the States to com- mence his studies, Mr. W. W. Rideout of Central Mortgage has returned this week from a pleasant month's vacation spent motoring to the Gaspe Pen- insula and the Maritimes. Bert Shannon, Brock Street, is now working as clerk in Huxter's Hardware, Harewood Ave. Mr. W. Shannon, Glynn Ave, left by plane for Halifax, N.S. where he will spend the next two weeks touring the eastern provinces on business. Mrs. M. McGuire, Parry Road, was the lucky winner of the Sun- beam Mix-Master at the Rotary Cooking School last Wednesday. Should persons of different faiths marry? Why is intermarriage between Cath- MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent H. & 8S. OFFICERS Ajax.--The Home and School As- sociation Rummage Sale held on September 18, in the North School was a financial success. Mrs. J. Smith, conyener of the project, sin- cerely thanks all those ladies who assisted her, including Mrs. W. Marston, Mrs. J. Galloway, Mrs. J. Nailor, Mrs. McPherson, the presi- dent, Miss Pollack, kindergarten teacher in the North School and Mrs. J. Andrews. = The following is the slate of of- ficers for this year: ident, Mrs, D. McPherson; vice-pildents, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs, J. ews and Mrs. J. Nailor; secretary, Mrs. R. Pattison; treasurer, Mrs. J. Reid; Program: Mrs. L. Nicholls, Mrs, R. Locun and Mrs. J. Cassan; Member- ship: Mrs. B. Wandless, Mrs. J. Brennan, Miss D., Pollack and Miss A. Froud; Social: Mrs. D. McKinley, Mrs. N. Ellis, Mrs. R. Gates, Mrs. W. Marston, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. D. Claringbold, Mrs. J. Galloway and Mrs. S. Watchorn; Health Conven- er; Mrs. K. Miller; Publcations: Mrs. A. Smythe; Publicity: Mrs. J. Najlor and Visual Aids: Mr. R. Pattison. 'The regular meeting of the Ajax Home and School Association will be held in the North School on Monday, October 1, at 8.00 p.m. Members are urged to come out and attend these important meetings, and meet the teachers and friends for an interesting and very enjoy- able evening. GIRL GUIDE NEWS The three companies of ,&ift Guides will commence their regular meetings this week as follows: 1st Coy. Community Hall, Cedar Street, Wednesday, 6.30 to 8 p.m. 2nd Coy, Lt. Marjorie Schrane advises there will be no meeting of the 2nd. Coy., until further notice, as she has been unable to' secure the use of the Recreation Hall. 3rd. Coy., St. Bernadettes Church, Harwood Avenue, Tuesdays, 7-8.30 .m. GIRL GUIDE NEWS-- In the start of a new season, the Guiders ask that all Guides come with a pencil, notebook and lots of good spirit. The group are pleased to learn that Marilyn® Johnston, Beatty Street, is coming back to Guiding as a Lieutenant in the 1st. Ajax Coy. BROWNIES . The 1st. Ajax Brownie Pack will meet on Friday afternoons from 4.00 to 5.00 p.m. in the Community Hall, Cedar Street. The Guides wish the Brownies the best of luck with their Pack and are planhing "Big Sister Nights," for them this winter. The Girl Guide motto to be remembered --"Service," The Brownies -- "Do a good turn every day." The 3rd. Coy. welcomes back their Capt. Mrs. J. Venner, who| has returned from an extended visit | in Ireland, accompanied by her son. MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent IODE MEETS Ajax -- The September meeting of the Ajax - Varsity Chapter, IODE, was held in the Board Room of the Recreation Hall. The Re- gent, Mrs. R. Barwick, explained to those present, an experiment in Adult Education which the Family Relations Section, Community Pro- gram Branch, Dept. of Education, wishes to conduct in Ajax. The Chapter voted to adopt this plan and help with the experiment. Mrs. E. Foskett announced that the Bride Doll an Colonial Afghan would be on ay and tickets available at all thfe nights of the Rotary Cooking School, The Executipe brought before the |y;ationg between Great Britain and meeting a group of proposed by- laws to govern the Chapter, activi- ties. 'These were discussed and ap- proved by the Chapter, to be sent to the Municipal Chapter for ap- proval. The next meeting falls due on Oct, 4th. This is the evening of the October meeting of the Municipal | Chapter in Toronto. It was decided to cancel the meeting here, and as many members as possible attend the meeting in Toronto that even- ing. Mrs. I. Huckvale, 45 Wood- house,Cres., Ph. Ajax 178R2, is in charge of arranging transportation. Mrs, V. Falconer was appointed social convener in charge of pur chasing coffee, etc., for refresh- ments. The meeting voted to defi- nitely make one meeting each month business and one social. The surprise raffle was won by Mrs. N. Slater. The next meeting will be held Thurs.,, Oct. 18th at 8 pm. sharp. Thertais a new by-liw imposing a fine of 5c for anyone late or miss- ing a meeting, so t's up to the members. There will be an execu- tive meeting on Tues, Oct. 2nd at the home of the Regent, 17 Pine St. All conveners are members of the Executive as well as the officers. Repairs and Service 0) COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3.7752 olics; Protestants, Jews d by leaders of all these religions? In Oc- tober Reader's Digest, human rela- tions expert Dr. David Mace dis- cusses the hazards of mixed marriage, Dr. Mace points out where fric- tion may arise--in raising children, in day to day points of view. Read how parents can help their children avoid the pitfalls of mired marriage; how a couple involved in one can best deal with problems they must face. Get your October Reader's Digest today: 46 articles of lasting interest, / condensed from leading magazines, § erent books. | i J Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes §. £. Whithy Phone Whitby $52 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmangup and careful attention to detail are vow aseur- $ are sii vou thoose from the wil 30 ion of imported domestic Granites ond ._oek, ond {| Marbles » THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW RS. JOE PHILADELPHIA , PA, U.N. Tackles (Continued from Page 1) spoken here, Iran's Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh attacked the "rulers of the world" who, he said, "handcuff the weak and hasten to the assistance of the strong. They love liberty but not for others. They recognize pr§perty rights but only in order to usurp the rights of the weak." Opposition deputies in Tehran, who have been boycotting sessions of parliament to show their disap- proval of Mossadegh's extremist policies, joined forces with him in a patriotic front. They said they acted, not because they had changed their position, but 'to show the world Iranian national unity must be preserved whenever there is a dispute between our country and a foreign country." Mossadegh did not mention fly- ing to New York to argue Iran's case, but his deputy said he would if the council declares it has the power to judge the case. NO HEADWAY ican ambassador Loy Henderson talked for nearly two hours with Prime Minister Mohammed Mossa- degh today -- but appeared to have got nowhere. Informed American sources be- lieved Henderson asked Mossa- degh to reconsider his decision to expel the British oil staff, but that Mossadegh refused. Henderson was reported to have suggested that Mossadegh should take until midnight. Wednesday to reconsider the expulsion decision, deadlined for Thursday in the Brit- ish-Iranian oil Squabble. SUPPORTS BRITAIN Paris (AP) -- France will sup- port Britain in the United Nations Security Council on the Iranian oil dispute, a French et minister said today.' Maurice Schumann, secretay of state for foreign affairs, was asked what instructions had been sent to the French delegate on the security council. He replied: "It is on the plane of collective security, and to de- fend the principles we defend everywhere. and in all circum- stances, that we bring our support | to Britain." He added France would back any move which might allow nego- Iran to be resumed. Accidents (Continued from page 1) he was working fell on him in a garage and John Forsythe was burned to death when his Spring- brook, Ont., home was destroyed by fire. Four - year - old Dorothy Kelles- tine of Strathroy, Ont., was killed when she ran into the path of an auto which was backing into a street. Killed in collisions were: John Allan Hughes of Smiths Falls, Ont., near Oshawa, Ont.;, and Mrs. Donna Bailey, 22, of Ancaster, Ont., just south of Hamilton's city limits. Four pedestrians were killed when they were struck down by moving vehicles near their homes. They were: William J. Brooker, 47, of Lakeview, Ont; William Jarratt, Tehran, Iran (Reuters) -- Amer- | 81, of suburban ° North York township; Mrs. Ida Veinot, 57, of London, Ont.; Henry Bun- dock, 76, of Ottawa. Ernest Milburn, 77, died today in Peterboro, Ont., hospital from {injuries received when struck by a car Saturday. Two Welland, Ont., men -- Nor- man Lemon, 29, and Steve Bosky, 24--were drowned Sunday when their fishing boat overturned in Lake Nipissing, off North Bay. John Mahoney, 65, of Mahars, Nfld.,, was killed Sunday when struck by a car at Conception Bay. | Lad Injured (Continued from Page 1) car's course, from the point where | it struck the Sawyer lad, described a big inverted question mark, over 390 feet long. The injured boy, whose bicycle | was demolished, was removed by | ambulance to hospital, where he was treated by Dr. D. E. Sturgis, 153 Simcoe Street North. He is said to be in _a very critical condi- tion, with possible fracture of the | skull. Mrs, Barczynska was brought in- to Magistrate's Court this morning along with Frank Rutkowski, 272 | Ossington Avenue, Toronto, the | owner of the car, and charged with | dangerous driving, while her com- { panion was charged with permit- | ting an unlicensed driver to drive. { Magistrate F. S, Ebbs said that | both would be remanded in custo- | dy until October 8, umless bail of $500 was provided for each. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., acted for the couple in their court appearance this morning. Writ Withdrawn (Continued from Page 1) lege today, prior to the adjourn- ment motion, that the city's failure to stop pollution of the stream in question constituted contempt of court inasmuch as the Supreme Court injunction of May 21 ordered that that be done. Sequestration in law following the issuance of a writ by the court, means that the "goods, chattels and personal estate, and the rents, is- sues and profits and real estate of | the defendants" could be seized by | a Sheriff's officer and held until such times as the order, in this case the injunction, was complied with. What that would have meant in this instance was not clear. It might have meant that a sheriff's officer would be appointed to take over the land and stream in ques- tion and administer it. Will Hit Hard (Continued from Page 1) States Joint Chiefs of Staff flew to Korea Monday with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, allied supreme com- mander, and Charles Bohlen, state department expert on Russia. Bradley told a press conference in Tokyo Sundey 'no one can fore- see if they think the truce talks cessful. I don't think anyone ex- pected quick results." He expressed hope that an arm- istice can be reached, but made it clear that was up to the Reds. The talks were broken off abrupt- ly by the Communists Aug. 23 with a charge that an allied plane vi- 1950 FORD car. Locally owned ..... Condition of this car is such as to interest some buyer who would ordinarily only consider a new TWO DOOR $1695 is an outstanding buy 1948 PONTIAC COACH New tires, under seat heater. We feel this $1450 Original finish, excellent condition . ., sesen 1935 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH SISSON'S GARAGE 1 MILE SOUTH OF ORONO. -- HIGHWAY 4s 0 $295 trees rensnsone olated the Kaesong neutral zone. The United Nations command de- nied this. A series of Communist charges of neutral - zone violations followed --the allies denying all but two. The allied supreme commander last Thursday suggested changing the site of the talks from Kaesong to a no-man's-land near Songhyon, six miles southeast tof Kaesong, Science Sees (Continued from page 1) cells. The acids control herei- tary traits and growth both normal and abnormal. Cancer is abnormal. The 1950s may mark the beginn- ing of '"'the era of the old folks." At least it marks the eginning | of a world wide effort to make life | longer, happier and more produc- tive. This movement crystallized at the big St. Louis meeting, which brought specialists from more than 50 foreign countries and the United | States. They didn't come up with any happiness pill or elixir of life. The areas in which they will attack are diseases and nutrition. One is the greater disabler, osteoarthritis, the bone aches of nearly all old people. There is a new hope in a new hope in a new extract. Accepts Order (Continued from Page 1) ships would end their vigil there. | The ships are expected to stay to | insure that Iran sells no oil from | the brimful Abadan storage tanks to a third party. The AIOCC still regards that oil as its own property and Britain's government, holding a controlling interest in the com- pany, has said it would take all practical steps to prevent Iran from disposing of the oil. Britain may be planning a sort of oil blockade of Abadan, irres- pective of the outcome of the se- curity council plea. Possibly anticipating this, the chief of Iran's national Iranian Oil Company, Hussein Makki, has warned that if Britian imposes an oil blockade, 'it would be most dangerous and would be the begin- ning of hostilities." He said Iran's oil tankers would be accompanied by Iranian sloops. ' 'British Labor (Continued from Page 1) test against the Labor government $14 billion three-year defence pro- gram. He said it was too big and would cut into the welfare state. The threat of victory by the Con- servatives -- now a 3-2 favorite -- has healed the Bevan - Attlee feud, at least for the campaign. Referring to the split with At- tlee, Bevan said: "The argument which we were going to have has been replaced by a bigger argument and it must wait until the bigger argument is over. "When I heard that Mr. Attlee hand decided to have the election, I made up my mind to devote all my energy to destroying the Tory challenge." Bevan added this comment. on world peece: : "We must make it clear that if the downtrodden peoples of the world helped, Labor's voice must be heard in the councils of the world. From the same platform, Fareign Secretary Herbert Morrison hamm- ered away on the possibility that the Conservatives might '"'unwitt- ingly precipitate the nation into war." He said "I do not allege that the Tories are deliberately seeking war." But he added he feared that through hysteria or lack of con- trol a Conservative government might plunge the country into con- flict. TORY ODDS DROP London (AP) -- British bookies shortened the odds again today on a victory by Winston Churchill's Conservatives in the Oct. 25 elec- tion. Best offer available was 2 to 5 on the Conservatives. Most books offered 7 to 4 against a return to power by Prime Minister Attlee and his Labor party. The Conservatives were 4 to 6 in the early betting 10 days ago. This had shortened to 4 to 7 by the weekend. Weekly Digest Of Raglan News L. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan. -- The anniversary -serv- ices held at Raglan United Church on September 23, were well attend- ed. Rev. E. J. Griffith of Castle- ton, delivered two sermons, and the music was provided by the Brooklin Odd Fellow's choir in the morning, and by North Oshawa church choir in the evening, were much enjoy- ed by all. There was no church service at Raglan September 30, owing to the holding of Thankoffering services at Myrtle Church. Sunday School was held at the regular hour. The September meeting of the Woman's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Thompson. There was a good attendance. Mrs. J. Bright read the story of the Good Samari- HEADACHE? tan from the 10th Chapter Luke. The topic address was read by the president. The date for the bazaar was set for Wednesday, December 5. Robert Brown returned home last Friday from Chaplin, Sask., where he was stationed in the . mission field for the summer months. On Tuesday he re-entered Victoria Col- lege for another year of study. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, G, Luke, Mr, and Mrs. H. Luke at- tended the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Luke of 18 Bingham Avenue, Toronto. Dur- ing afternoon and evening, many friends called to offer felicitations. The couple received many lovely gifts as well as flowers and cards from far and hear. Mrs. J. Lati- mer assisted at pouring tea. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lang and fam- ily of Oshawa; Jack Harris and Fred Stannard of Bowmanville, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Slute on Sunday. While returning home from school on Tuesday, Brian Naylor fell from his bicycle and broke off two front teeth. The following day while playing in the school yard, Gordon Holliday collided with the pump handle and knocked out several teeth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader of Scugog, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Luke on Sunday. RESERVE DECISION Toronto (CP)-- Decision was re® served yesterday on an appeal by the 'Minister of National Revenue- against a ruling that 18 Canadiam dental supply firms acquitted in March 1948 of charges of operat- ing a combine and fixing prices' could deduct their heavy defence costs for income tax purposes. GROUNDED SHIP FREE Fort William (CP)-- The B. 8. Ironwood 1210-ton grain carrier of the Nicholson Transit Company" Detroit which, ran aground on Lu- cille island was reported freed at noon yesterday. She now is wait. ing to be towed to Port Arthur 70 miles east of the little island along the north shore of Lake Superior for repairs., For a clean engine I switched to Marvelube Motor Oil You get more engine protection under all driving conditions with Marvelube--the Heavy-Duty motor oil that meets car manufacturers' specifications fos correct lubrication, Marvelube is a detergent motor oil. It not only lubricates--it cleans. A clean engine--free from gum, sludge and abrasive particles--lasts longer and gives you more trouble-free performance. Let yous Imperial Esso Dealer protect the investment you have in your car with his "Care-Saves-Wear" IMPERIAL Esso DEALER * service, the sign that says [TI to stop for Cut fuel costs--enjoy even, automatic heat The 'blue coal' Temp-Master eliminates fuel-wasting guess- work. 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