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THOUSANDS ATTEND SCOUT AND GUIDE SERVICE Almost two thousand Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Brownies, Sea Scouts and Sea Rangers took part in the annual church pa- rade, at Camp Samac on Sun- day, while another thousand par- ents, relatives and friends listen- ed to the inspiring open air ser- vice. The beautiful forest setting in which the service was held is shown by this picture of the as- sembled youth groups. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio BJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 | Telephone Switc] h-over To Ajax Now Completed AJAX (Times Gazette Staff Re- he task of transferring | rter) -- Beil Telephone subcribers of Ajax north from the Pickering exchange #0 the new Ajax Exch is now complete, and a supplementary hone directory be issued by { * The period of transition has : passed with little inconvenience to . subscribers. Each day during the . past month a number of subscrib- | ers be changed. The direct- ¢ ory became a useless thing and + upon the operators fell the task of A up with the changes and inf the callers of new numbers. The operators of the switch board fa Ajax deserve a t deal of . evedit for their unfailing courtesy and patience during what must une 12. [have been a trying time for them. The staff has been increased and is giving a vastly. improved ser- vice. The new system has done away with the multiple party-line, and A only private or two party- lines used. Over 800 phones serve Ajax, Pickering Beach and Harwood Avenue North. There are five trunk lines to Oshawa, six to To- ronto, .ten to Pickering, and three dial phones to Toronto. The Ajax Telephone Switchboard is staffed by eleven girls under Supervisor Mrs. P. A. Luke. They are Mrs. V. Noland, Mrs. E. Ocp- | pen, Mrs. J. Ronald, Mrs. K. Ry- | der, Miss Jean Hollister, Miss Re- | Watson, Miss M. Kennedy, Mrs. |L. McCarthy, Miss G. Grundy, Miss T. LeBel. . Passing of Dr. Dinniwell 'Much Regretted In Ajax AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- ~ porter) -- Dr. O. C. Dinniwell pass- . od away Saturday morning, June + 6, in the Oshawa General Hospi- { tal, of a linge illness. He had known for some time that his days were numbered, but courageously refused to give up his work. Un- Somp] , he continued to practice until a week ago, when his strength gave out and was tak- ' en_to hospital last Thursday. Dr. Dinniwell leaves his widow, Flora Hora) Chtistine Batterson, one ughter, ary argaret) § Mrs. Howard Feldman, and one ' son, W. J. Douglas, to mourn his § Jaasine. His mother, Mrs. William * Dinniwell, two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Helen Ritchie, Clav- . ering; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Elmwood; Dr. Alfred Dinniwell, St. George, * Ont.; Dr. Richard Dinniwell, Bow- manville; Dr. Wilbert Dinniwell, : mn, and Dr. Raymond Din- niwell, Hamilton, also survive. + Dr. Dinniwell was born in Wiar- ton, Ont, son of Mr. and Mrs. | William Dinniwell. He enlisted in bo RCE in 1918 and on return : military service, he took up the study of medicine and graduat- ed from the University of Toronto in 1924. He interned at Hamilton General Hospital, and Brantford Hospital, served . as coroner for Brant County and Medical Officer of Health for Brantford Township. He practised in Cainsville, Ont., before coming to Ajax in 1942. He held a Lieutenant's commission in the RAMC (Reserve) in 1941. Dr. Dinniwell's early days in Ajax were with the Defence Indus- tries medical staff and also at General Engineering, Scarboro, until 1946. Since then Dr. Dinniwell continued to- practice in Ajax, where he made a host of friends who recognized his outstanding ability. Of genial disposition, he was known affectionately by who knew him as 'Doc' or "Din- ny", and many will remember him with affection and gratitude. He was a life member of Cedar Lodge, No. 396, AF and AM Wiar- ton; Past Master of Onadago Lodge, Ont. Scottish Rite, Hamil-- ton, Mocha Temple (Shriners), London, and of the Canadian Le- gion, Branch 322. . |, Interment with a Masonic serv- jice will be at Bayview Cemetery, | Wiarton, on Tuesday. | Apprenticeships Cause UAW Worry BRANTFORD (CP) -- Delegates representing points from Windsor, Ont., to Oshawa took part in the quarterly skilled trades conference of the Canadian region of the UAW- CIO, held here Saturday and Sun- ms relative to apprentice- ship training, equalization of wages for skilled trades and representa- tion of bargaining committees, were major topics of discussion. George Butler of Oshawa, pre- sided over the 'two-day sessions. Ernest Marion of Windsor, the union's international representative for skilled trades, said apprentice- ship training was a major concern because Bgtionst crises during a period of 5 to 40 years had chan- | 8ed to a marked degree the meth- {ods of training within the various trades. Two Boys Take All In Science's Name OTTAWA (CP)--Two 15-year-old "scientists" today face multiple _ theft c as a result of a raid Friday by city police and RCMP on their secret, Sadget filled labor- atory near the ci ty's centre. The Squipment, valued at thous- ands of dollars, is alleged to have . been stolen from the Ottawa Gen- eral Hospital, the national film board and the national research Both boys said they intend to be scientists when they grow up, one a chemist, the other a physicist. The laboratory, in a shed behind one boy's home, was filled with weird home-made machines and expensive electronic control instru- | ments, valuable optical lenses, am- | heme voltmeters, test tubes, chemical flasks parts. and electrical YOUTH GROUPS : (Continued from Page 2) | direction of their leaders, should . seek only those things which are . great. "Referring to the presentation of + the Holy Bible to Queen Elizabeth . at her coronation, Mr. Mellow said that reality the Bible is a . whole library of books. . Speaking of the search by the . children of Israel for the promised land, he pointed to the words of scripture: "When Ye see the Con- venant of the Lord Thy God go ye after it". Attention was also drawn to the rod of Aaron, which was . the symbol of authority and to the ' tablet of stone which established "a set of rules of Christian living. | BEEK THE BEST "In all your efforts at school and and .n life, you are in pursuit of . something. You should seek the highest the best as these th gs are best for us. Always fol- low God's rules. The kingdom of God is easy to attain if we keep in His company and let him rule our lives. If we follow God's will and pattern ourselves after Him, we ~ will find those things which are ~ highest and best,"" Mr. Mellow con- «cluded i During the service the Civic and | 'and Regimental Band played for | the singing of shree hymns, '© God and Father of Mankind", "The Church's One Foundation" and Onward Christian Soldiers", Two Men Held For Breaking And Entering AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Two recent immigrants are lodged in Whitby jail charged with breaking and entering with intent to steal. The men, Ekkhard Lang, 31, of Pickering, and Titus Webber, 24, of Arbor Lodge, Ajax, were ar- rested by Ajax Constable Gordon Channing. The officer while on pa- trol at 10 a.m., Sunday morning, saw a car jarked at Building No. 2265. The lock had been broken from the door and the two men were inside. They submitted to ar- rest without trouble. Building No. 2265 is leased by the Dell Construction Company and is used as a carpenter shop and for storage of plywoods and finish- ing lumber. Numerous valuable | carpenter's tools were also in the | building. | Webber and Lang were charged | before Mr. B. C. Falby, JP, and | were remanded to appear in court | on Tuesday. Other buildings have been enter- ed recently and last wegk Row- land's Appliances suffered a loss | of over $1,000 in merchandise and | cash when thieves removed ra- dios and an outboard motor. Car Wrecks Part | '0f Guard Fence | AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-| | porter) -- James Sloan, 152 Plyllis | |Ave., Toronto, was the driver of | {a car which went out of control | | as he entered Harwood Ave., Ajax, | {from the No. 2A Highway. The car mounted the west sidewalk and | tore out about 20 feet of splash guard fencing before coming to a stop. The driver said his foot slipped . off the brake on to the gas pedal and the sudden acceler- ation did the rest. Welcome Sign Now In Position AJAX -- A large "Welcome to Ajax" sign has been erected just south of the Ajax Cloverleaf. The sign also bears the warning that the speed limit of 30 miles per hour will be enforced and the add- ed caution "Watch for Children". Two other signs are ready to be put in place, one at the north- ern town limits and one at the other side of the cloverleaf. Pressure of work on the Public Works Department has delayed the erection of these a few days. FITTINGS (Continued from Page 1 said. "We have tried to give the company reasonable latitude to come forth with an offer." The union leader said the union committee is meeting with man- agement Tuesday afternoon and again on Friday in a move to dis- pose of some, if not all, of the matters in dispute. "If we can reach agreement our- selves before the board sits so much the better," Fenwick com- mented. Local 1817 is asking for a basic labor rate of $1.50 in both the ma- chining and foundry divisions of | the plant and a proportionate in- | crease for all other classifications. The hiring labor rate now is $1.22 for machining division and $1.28 for the foundry section. In addition the union is seeking three weeks' va- cation after 10 years service, full present health plan and the intro- duction of a pension plan for re-- tired employees. Negotiations between Ontario | Malleable Iron Company and the | union were resumed today with |A. C. Dennis, conciliation officer, in attendance. As in Fittings Limi- ted, Local 1817 is asking for a sub- stantial wage increase and other fringe benefits. The present hiring rate in OMI is $1.25 for laborers. The union's agreement with the company also expired April 30. ROOM AND BOARD payment by the company of the" Produce More For Tax Cuts OWEN SOUND (CP)---Finance Minister Abbott said Saturday night there can be no substantial re- duction in taxes unless the defence program is reduced or there is a continued increase in productivity. He spoke at a nominating con- vention of the North Grey Liberal Association. The convention nom- inated Colin Bennet, who has held the seat since 1949, to contest the riding in the next general election, BOWMANVILLE Repr D FoR ive AND DISTRICT Id Hendry, 113 King St. E., phone 881 Trinity United Church Program BOWMANVILLE -- Trinity Unit- ed Church announces the calendar for the coming week's activities. Tuesday, 2.30 p.m.--The Wom- an's Association will meet with Mrs. Rackham's Group in charge. The special speaker for the after- noon will be Mrs. C. Slemon, who will tell members of her recent trip to Mexico. Tuesday at 8.00 p.m.--The Offi- cial Board will meet to consider bids on the building plans, and to lay plans for a canvass of the con- gregation. Every member is urged to attend. Wednesday -- Jack and Jill Ball Game. Thursday at 6.30 p.m.--The Trail Ranger Team will play soccer at one. Friday--Jack and Jill Ball Game. Saturday at 3.00 p.m.--The Jack and Jill Annual Family Picnic will be held at Orono Park. Rev. T. A. Morgan asks that any- | one wishing to join the Church this coming Sunday contact him from Wednesday on. Anyone who is willing te assist the Jack and Jill Club by taking care of children over the weekend of June 19-21 is asked to contact Mrs. Jamieson, 3376, or Rev. Mor- gan. This is the weekend of the Annual Camp at Bayview. FOUR GOLF CROWNS Walter Hagen won the British Open for the U.S. four times. Temperance Group In Local Churches BOWMANVILLE -- It has been announced that the Ontario Tem- perance Federation will hold spe- cial services in Bowmanville churches on Sunday, June 21, at 11 am. Services will be conducted by Mr. Clifford Pugh, head of the science department at Riverdale Collegiate in Toronto. In regard to summer services at Trinity United Church, it is to be THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 8, 1953 § Hog Ban Is Sought CHATHAM (CP) -- The Kent out of a quarantine area embrac- ing 29 Western Ontario counties. The association proposal would curb movement inside the area it: self. The association also suggested all hog shipments in the province be made only under special permit, except market hogs going to ine spected slaughter plants. County Hog Producers A: iation asked the federal government Fri- day night to ban all movement of hogs in the areas of southwestern Ontario where hog cholera has broken out. Under regulations imposed by the federal government two weeks ago, no hogs may be shipped in or noted that the church will be clos- ed from July 5 till August 2. Serv- ices will be held in St. Paul's. MAD MAJOR LOSES WINGS LONDON (AP)--'"Mad Major" Christopher Draper, who said good. bye to airplanes by one under a dozen Thames es a month ago, lost his pilot's licence Saturday -- at least tem rarity, The civil aviation i told Draper, 61, his licence was suse pended provisonally pending inves tigation of the noon-day feat that set most of Britain chuckling. | aon, PAGE. 5 TN You'll sense wonderful excitement ahead, the moment your hands take the wheel of a new Meteor, and its powerful V-8 engine comes to life. For the plain fact is no other car in Meteor's price class has ever offered so much. There's 120 Horsepower at your command with" the "Fury" V-8 engine in Customline and Crestline models . . . tops for power in the low price field. The powerful 120 Hp. 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