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

AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS. John Mills, Representative Phone Ajox 426 BUSINESS SYSTEM SUBJECT OF ADDRESS At a combined meeting of Ajax Rotarians and Ajax Indus- trial Association, the guest speak- er, Mr. Hilton Wilby gave a vexy able demonstration of HOBSO or "How our business system oper- ates". Shown are: Roger Conant, Rotary President, and Hilton Wil- by and William Jones, President of Ajax Industrial Association. --Photo by John Mills. ROWLAND'S TEAM WON CORONATION TROPHY Rowland Appliance team won | the Coronation Trophy awards by | fBefeating Ajax All Stars on Cor- | onation Day by 15-6. Here the | team is shown after receiving its trophies: Front row, B. McKee, R. Wood, B. Ryckman, J. Trail; Rear Row, G. Rowland, F. Fili- powicz, E. Rowland, R. Jones, Bar. Campbell. --Photo by John Mills. Women's To Assist AJAX -- The May meeting of the Ajax Women's Institute was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Shannon, 8 Glynn Ave., with 12 members in attend- ance. A full report of the South Ontario District, Women's Institute District Annual meeting, held in Brougham on Friday, May 22, was Sven by Mrs. C.«Purdon, District irector of Ajax Branch. A report was given by the President, Mrs. Griffith, regarding the furnishings of the nurse's residence at the new hospital and a discussion followed on ways and means to raise money to help financially this worthy cause. Each member present pledged herself to raise the amount Institute Hospital of $5.00 before the September meeting, to enable the branch to donate a substantial sum to the Hospital Auxiliary for these fur- nishings. The Grand Total of $194.26 was turned over to the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind from the Annual Tag Day, sponsored by the Ajax W.I. The next regular meeting will be held on June 24. As this is the closing meeting for the summer, it will be held as a "Dinner Party" at '"Dan's Grill" Pickering. Cars will leave Ajax at 6.30 sharp. For further infor- gation call Mrs. Griffith, Ajax Hospital Auxiliary Plans New Projects AJAX -- On Monday evening the Ajax and Pickering Township Gen- | eral Hospital Auxiliary met in the Pickering United «hurch for its last meeting until September. Mrs. Henry Westney presided, and in her opening remarks paid a sin- cere tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Oliver Rhynas, who was one of the guest speakers at the May meeting, and urged the mem- bers to keep in mind the good counsel given them by Mrs. Rhy- nas during the past year. Mrs. A. J. Brady, convener for the Doll Raffle, gave a report on the cost of the dolls, and asked that mem- bers return the dressed dolls as soon as possible, so that they can be displayed, and tickets sold. Tickets may be had from mem- bers, and the draw will be made at a tea and sale of hand crafts in' the fall. OFFER OF FURNISHINGS A letter was read from the Fidel- as Club in Ajax, offering to fur- nish the Superintendent's room in the Nurses Residence, this was warmly accepted. Several dona- tions were acknowledged, and the results from the Bake Sale in Pick- ering and the Coronation Dance at Ajax were very 'gratifying. Al- though the Auxiliary will not meet again until September, the work of the group will still go on dur- ing the summer, to enable the Fur- nishing Committee to make the | necessary purchases for the fur- nishings of the Nurses Residence. Plans for the fall tea are being | made in the hope that this event | can take place in the Recreation | Room of the residence. Plans are | also under way for a Halloween | Masquerade Ball to be held on October 24, in Pickering High School. Facilities for Bridge and Euchre will also be provided that | evening. Friends are asked to keep [ this date in mind. | Following the business meeting, Miss V. Swann introduced an inter- esting film "Grandma comes to Town." This tells how an old fash- ioned grandma, used to a plan coal and wood stove, suddenly finds herself in a fully modern electric kitchen, and Morely operated the projecter, kindly lent by the Pickering Town- ship Film Council. tesses for the evening, convened by Mrs. J. Smith, Ajax. learns to | cook '"'al over again." Mrs. Ken | Coffee and | cookies were served by the hos-! SCOUT NEWS AJAX -- On Monday, June 8 the First Ajhx Scout Troop meeting was set in motion in the usual way by the breaking of the flag, and. singing '"'The Queen." Scout shorts were the special inspection of meeting, and the Fox patrol won 10 points for the neatest appear- ance. The Antelope leads 487 points, following them in order come the Eagles with 324, the Lions with 313 and the Fox with 265 points. Much of the time was taken with discussion on a possible summer camp in Halibur- ton. After the regular meeting Mr. Oland, our Scout Master, called together Patrol Leaders and Sec- onds for a Court of Honour, and after this conference some time was spent in practicing signaling. --By Edward Press Pickering Routs Claremont Team Showing superior hitting pow- er Pickering defeated Claremont Spitfires by the scc 10-1. Home runs by Gates and Rimmer in the 4th and 5th sparked the Pick- ering team. Booth scored Claremont's only run in the 3rd innings on a hit by L. Norton. Pascoe pitching for Claremont struck out three men, Beverley | catching, Pyette and Red Stewart were the Pickering battery. Ontario's Lakeland beaches are ideal sum- mer playgrounds for fam- ily groups. The youngsters are safe near the shallow water and the whole family benefits from the invigorating air and | healthful summer sunshine. OPP SERGEANT DIES MOUNT FOREST (CP) -- Sgt. George James Maguire of the | Mount Forest detachment of the Ontario provincial police, died in hospital here Tuesday after a long "illness. Sgt. Maguire transferred to ' Mount Forest in December 1949, from Goderich. A brother, Alfred, lives in Guelph. Lettuce, rich in vitamins and iodine, originated from a plant that was native to southern Eur- ope. | | "HIGHWAY TOURS" You'll enjoy going by bus. ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT TO All PARTS OF THE U.S.A. OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE ST. Round Trip Fares NORTH BAY $14.70 MIDLAND ... 7.40 JACKSON'S PT. 5.15 Subject to Change) Tickets and Information at DIAL 3-2241 AJAX -- Ajax Aerialists were handed an 8- 4 defeat by Whitby Royals on Tuesday evening, their first of the season. Runs by Da- foe and Wilson, put Whitby in front in the first, Hatch Samanan- ski, Dafoe, Cooper and Wilson scored again in the second to make Ajax look very inept. Hatch scor- ed again in the third and Ajax started to play ball and held Whit- by scoreless the rest of the way. Morris scored for Ajax in the fourth with a fleet footed gallop | to first on his third strike. Stealing | the next two bases, he got home | safe on a passed ball. Morris is | making this style of play a habit. He scored the winning run against ' Whitby Royals Too Hot For Aerialists | Smidke, Loudfoot, Caldwell, Green, Brooklin in a similar play. Loud- foot made it two for Ajax when he got on with a walk and €ald- well belted a two bagger: Playing exceptionally good ball the two teams were scoreless un- fil the eighth, when Morris Loudfoot scored again to end the scoring. Samanski for Royals pitched an excellent game, holding Ajax to three hits. WHITBY ROYALS -- W. Saman- ski, p; Dafoe, ¢; Cooper, Wilson, A. S ki, Kapasinski, Trim, Hatch, Ross, Sutherland. AJAX -- Filipowicz, p; Collins, c; Walker, Rennick, Morris, Hood, McNevin. Many Parties For Bride-Elect AJAX -- Miss Mary McRae, a popular bride-elect of this month, was honored at a shower held in the Sunday School Hall of the Unit- ed Church on Friday evening. The hall was filled with members of the congregation and friends for games and contests, in which all took part, Mary was presented with a large and beautiful array of | gifts for her new home, and in a | few well words thanked | her friends for their kind wishes and generosity. Refreshments were served by ladies of the Church, the highlight of which was a large decorated cake. The top of the cake was ornamented with a pastoral scene, | with grass and flowers, and a most | beautiful umbrella, with silver | drops falling from the points. The | nscription on the cake read, | "Showers of Blessings'. This was, | | married to Mr. Richard Moses lat- aluminum tray as a wedding gift. of course, cut by the bride to be, and enjoyed by all. . Following choir practice on Thursday evening, the choir of Northminster Church was invited to the home of Mrs. . Robertson, one of the members. Here refresh- ments were served, and an oil painting was presented to their organist and choir leader, Miss Mary McRae of Ajax, who*will be er this month. At the home of Mrs. G. K. Dry- nan, Oshawa, on Wednesday eve- ning, members of the Canadian College of Organists, presented Miss McRae with a hammered The Fellowship Group of North- minster Church' WA met at the home of Mrs. W. Cl t, Audley, Glamorgan Tied At Top Wih Susy runs put Glamorgan up with cham- pion Surrey Tuesday to head the and | county cricket championship table. Both teams have 56 points, Sur- rey having to be content with four Tuesday for a first innings lead against Northamptonshire who re- vived in a second innings stand. Surrey was also seriously handi- capped by the absence of "the in- jured Lock. Alec Bedser, England's top Bow- ler, took one for 105 in 35 overs. Australia's Ray Lindwall' and Mil- ler have been resting for the test since Friday. Gloucester beat Kent to jump into third slot six points ahead of Middlesex. Results: . Glamorgan 187 and 169. Derby- shire 214 and 129. Glamorgan won by 13 runs. Worcestershire 207 and 251. Not- tinhamshire 176 and 194. Worces- tershire won by 88 runs. Middlésex 364 and 173 for five declared. Yorkshire 354. Yorkshire did not bat a second time. Match drawn. Gloucestershire 505 for five de- clared and for two. Kent 331 and 221. Gloucestershire won by eight wickets. Leicestershire 371 for eight de- clared and 236 for six declared. S 262 and 346 for two. Sus- where they presented Mrs. McRae with pieces of diamond cut cry- stal in honor of her forthcoming marriage. Mrs. A. Pollard, Oshawa, was hostess at a kitchen shower, Mrs. H. Luke, Oshawa, a miscellaneous shower and Miss L. Barnhardt, a| linen shower, all in honor of Miss McRae. Canada's Will Stop TORONTO (CP)--Jack Guest Jr., will not do any competitive sculling this summer, The six-foot, six-inch son of Jack Sr., former Diamond Sculls win- ner, was x-rayed Monday, but it was found that his pack had not healed sufficiently to bear the strain of racing. An operation was performed last year to correct a malformation in his back which has kept him out of rowing since May 1952. Guest Rowing nsylvania on a rowing scholarship, the 20-year-old sculler last raced in the Stotesbury regatta at Phil- adelphia, May 24, 1952, winning the college singles. He hung up his shorts a few days later. Young Guest represented Canada in the 1951 Diamond Sculls at Hen- ley-on-Thames, but bowed out to Erik Larsen of Denmark in his first heat. He was scheduled to carry Canada's colors at the 1952 Olympic , but the back ailment prevented him from even compet- Attending the University of Pen- ing at the trials. Chick Harbert OAKMONT, Pa. (AP)---Melvin (Chick) Harbert seized the first- round qualifying lead in the United States. open golf tournament Tues- day while the ranking favorite, Ben Hogan, suffered a back injury which could rob him of his fourth championship. ; Harbert, 38 - year - old onetime "boy wonder" from Northville, Mich., split the gun-barrel fair- ways of the Pittsburgh Field Club with his tremendous drives to reg- ister a 32-34--66, five under par for a course record. It was a spectacular round in a day of scrambling golf in which only five of 299 contestants bat- tered par. Par for the cozy and hilly Field Club course, which shared the qualifying load of 299 golfers with massive Oakmont, is 36-35--71. It measures 6,712 yards. Leads sex won by eight wickets. Surrey 341 for nine declared. Northamptonshire 160 and 381 for eight. Match drawn. Cambridge University 355 for eight declared and 286 for three | declared. MCC 375 for five de- clared and 269 for four. MCC won by six wickets. TRIMBLE'S CONST. EDGE CEDAR DALE The Harmony girls' softball team, Trimble's Construction, de- feated Cedar Dale Go-Getters 8-6 last night at Harman Park to climb back into contention in their Lake- side League schedule race. Cedar Dale scored six runs on a flock of errors and only two hits in the second inning and then never scored again. M. Hoskin, who had poor support in the one bad in- ning, steadied down after that to hold the Go-Getters almost help- less for the rest of the distance, fanning a total of 15 batters in a fine mound display. Brooks was good for the Cedar Sale team too. She struck out the first five batters she faced and eight in the first three innings, plus. six more for a-total of four- teen. However, the 6th in inning, In United States Open Hogan played at Oakmont. On the seventh hole he wrenched his back near his right shoulder and said a sharp pain struck him every time he made a back swing the rest of the way. The little Texan, one man against the field, came in with a 38-39-- Ti, five over par. In second place with a three- under-par 69 at Oakmont was Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, fol- lowed by Hobart Manley, Jr., 24- year-old amateur from Savannah, Ga., with a 70 also at ruged Oak- mont. Tied at 71 were Ed Furgol, St. Louis, and Smiley Quick of Los Angeles, young Dick Mayer of St. Pefershuts, Fla., and Claude Har- mon of Mamaroneck, N.Y. The defending champion, Julius Boros, didn't have to qualify. WOUNDED AT FUNERAL CALGARY (CP)--LAC. Joseph R. Lemire of the RCAF station at Calgary was accidentally wounded in the head Monday when struck by a blank cartridge discharged by a member of a firing party at a military funeral here. His con- dition was reported "very good." BOY SCOUTS ASSIST Scouts in the Fort Frances area assisted employees of the Ontario Lands and Forests Department in planting trees this spring as part of the reforestation program. PIKE POPULARITY GROWS TORONTO -- The creel census conducted by the Ontario Lands and Forests Department shows that TORONWO -- Twenty-two Boy pike have replaced speckled trout in angling interest in Tunnel and errors and a walk to score five runs, aided by S. Hoskin's triple {and then they added three runs in |the eighth on one hit and two er- (rors plus a walk and passed ball, to win the game. TRIMPLES: Anderson, If; Pon- icky, 3b; M. Lay, cf; Trimble, 2b; Nantais, if; Hoskin, p and ¢; M. Hoskin, p; Mackie, 1b; Mitchell, c; Jackson, ss. CEDAR DALE: O'Reilly, If; Mil- ler, 2b; Sagar, 3b; Parson, ss; Chappell, 1b; Glowaski, cf; Me- Dougall, rf; Peel, ¢; Brooks, p. Umpires: J. Childerhose and R. Wallis. LOGY, LISTLESS, WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile . . . jump out of bed rarin' te go 1ife nit worth Sivisg? It be the liver! It's a fact! i your ver bile ot ems ly your may Dol . ee bloa {a Up your stomach . - . you feel con: stipated sid, 411 the fun sud kle go out of life. That's when you ode ge gentle Carters Little Liver . You see Carters belp stimulate your liver bile till once again itis ing out at a rate of up to two pints a day into your digestive tract. This should fx you right up, make Jou feel that happy ys are ain. lon' sun | Carters Little Liver Pills. a Sek det an hand. | 1 This Small-Mouthed Black Bass may be easily distinguished from his large-mouthed cousin. In contrast, the latter's mouth reaches well past the eye. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO --MONTREAL--TORONTO -- TECUMSEH . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 10, 1953 § BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Dona!d Hendry, 113 King St. E., phone 881 BOWMANVILLE -- A Newmark- et man, recently a resident of New- castle was charged in Police Court yesteyday with forging two worth- lcs cheque. for a total of ap- proximately $200. Accused told Magistrate R. B. Baxter that he was a plumber by trade, and needed the money to purchase a light pickup truck for the transportation of tools and ma- terials. The cheques were presented as down payment at Bramley Motor Sales, Newcastle, and the culprit drove away with his truck. The problem now was to delay these cheques till the cash could be raised. Accused, however, was Gave Worthless Cheques, Receive 3 Months' Term ations, and was apprehended the police. It was found that the accused had been previously convicted of a similar forging charge, and had served two months in jail. The prospective plumber receiv- ed a sentence of three months this time, and stern words of repri- mand from Magistrate Baxter. CARELESS DRIVING A Newcastle youth, George Nod- en, 18, was found guilty on a charge of careless driving, and was fined $10 plus $16 costs. The accused 'had struck another ve hicle on Mill Street, Newcastle, while cutting sharply in front after completing a pass. juasiecressil in his financial devi- Liberals Plan For Campaign BOWMANVILLE -- At an or- ganization meeting of the Liberal Association last night Allan Os- borne was elected president. Rob- ert Kent will be vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Kent, secretary- treasurer. At time of writing no other As- sociation officers have been named to assume the various committee | duties. | The Liberal nomination meeting, ito decide the Liberal candidate in will be held at 8.30 p.m., Thursday evening, June 18, in the Orono Town Hall. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Hon.' Lester B. Pearson. {the forthcoming Federal election | Pupils Go To Toronto BOWMANVILLE--A group com- prising Bowmanville's grade eight pupils embarked this morning at 7.50 am. on a tour of Toronto | which will include visits to the Museum and Art Gallery, Casa | Loma and Riverdale Park. The annual tour, which is spon- sored by Bowmanville's Home and | School Association Club, will be {under the direction of Thomas Turner, vice-principal of Ontario Street School. The young pupils will travel via |a Garton Coach Line vehicle. | Other speakers will include "John James, MP for Durham, and Sena- 'tor W. A. Fraser of Trenton. Lakelanders Win Over Bowmanville Trimbles took advantage of three | ~ OUT OF LOVE CKLB Lakelanders defeat - jed Bowmanville Cadillacs 14-10 last {night in Bowmanville, in a Lake- |side Inter. Ladies' softball tilt. The game started off with a rush when Lakelanders scored five {runs in the first inning and the | Cadillacs came back with three. In {the second inning, Bowmanville girls got four more runs on walks and errors to take the lead. Going into the 5th inning, Lake- landers were tied 8-8 and then bunched four hits and a walk for five runs to take a good lead. A run in the 7th completed their total, owmanville got singletons in the 6th and 7th frames re they load- ed and bases on three-straight walks in the 7th, but couldn't click for the necessary hit. LAKELANDERS: Peters, 3b: Allen, 1b; Bartell, ss; Shestowsky, men, p; Kehoe, If; Goyne, rf. BOWMANVILLE: B. Craig, c: B. Spencer, 2b; Dowing, If; Craig, p; Conway, 1b; G. Craig, cf. SABRE JET CRASHES BAGOTVILLE, Que. (CP)--The RCAF announced Tuesday night | that an F-86 Sabre jet crashed | Tuesday near Jonquiere, about 30 miles west of this RCAF station {on the Saguenay river. The pilot | was Killed. | The modern system of chemical nomenclature is largely due to An toine Lavoisier, great French chemist who died in 1794. aii 2b; Allison, ¢; Beamish, cf; Kele- | oF. rf; Richards, | cf; Bates, 3b; Caverly, ss; Bragg, | 5 International Limited" MONTREAL--TORONTO--CHICAGO way on Canadian National On business or pleasure, travel the fast and comfortable 's International Limited. Put usable time to your advantage as the engineer does the driving. Work or relax in modern toaches, duplex-roomettes or luxurious bedroom-buffet- lounge cars. Overnight, enjoy the wide variety of restful sleeping accommodations from berths to drawing rooms. Dine well in bright, up-to-the-minute dining cars. For more than fifty years the International Limited has served Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Detroit, Chicago, on dependable, all-weather schedules. (Pool serv- ice Montreal - Toronto only). Go by The International Limited and arrive refreshed. MARVELLOUS MEALS Yany food, nicely served, makes mealtime a pleasure when you go Canadion National.' For reservations and informa. tion regarding your business ond pleasure travel consult your local Canadian National : Passenger Agent. Ask about train travel Gift Certificates. H. J. FRY City Passenger & Ticket Agent 3 King Street West Oshawa, Ontario Telephone 3-4122 CANADIAN \EULLEYE RAILWAYS v ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES