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AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Car Damaged In Collision AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Only one accident was reported in Ajax over the week- end. A nearly » new Volkswagon own- ed by Arthur Boetener received about $250 damage to fenders and door when the driver passed a truck driven by Robert Taylor, which was about to make a left- hand turn into George Street. Students Are Congratulated AJAX -- Congratulations to Mr. | Scott Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. { Al=x Russell who successfully pass- ed his second year medical course at U. of T. Also congratulated are | Miss Catherine Falby, first year Household Economics: Miss Bev- | erley Falby. first year in Finance, (at Victoria College, University of | Toronto, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. |B. €. Falby, and Miss Nancy | Coady, first year in Retail Mer- | chandising at Ryerson Institute of Taylor's truck, damaged about Technology, daughter of Mr. and the left front fender, was left | Mrs. E. G. Coady. standing while the lighter car con- | me tinued across the: sidewalk, knock- | FIRE CONTROLLED ed down a highway sign and stop- ped in the ditch. Taylor said he signalled for the turn and Boetcher said he did not See any signal. Neither driver was Legion Sponsors Motor City Shows AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax Branch, Can- adian Legion, is cponsoring the Motor City Shows which will be in Ajax all this week. The carni-| val is the largest ever to visit Ajax and consists of eight rides, | including ferris wheel and merry- go-rounds. Twenty concessions will contribute their share to the fun. AJAX PERSONALS Grades 6, 7 and 8 of the Ajax Public Schools, all had the plea- sure of visiting the Mark's Theatre in Oshawa this past week to" sec the picture of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth, entitled "A Queen is Crowned'. The Weekly Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. S. English. Prize | winners were: Mrs. N. English: second, Mrs. E. McAllister, and Mrs. L. Milne, consolation. To- AJAX -- A youngster hunting for a bathing suit in an upstairs clothes i closet, with lighted matches, caus- ! ed a blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Robinson, 20 Elgin Street, |on Sunday afternoon. Firemen promptly answering the alarm turn2c in, found the blaze had been brought under control with the us> of a garden hose. Damage to closet 'and contents was not ex- tensive. ! night, the club will meet at the | home of Mrs. McAllister, Windsor Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Mills attend- awa Airport on Sunday to celebrate the first birthday of their little granddaughter, Kathryn Eileen. "Katie" is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.© Alvin Bushby of Pickering. Other guests were Miss Jessie Bushby, Miss Jessie .Day and Mr. John Bushby, Pickering. Mr. James Mills left for Hay River, Northwest Territories, a week ago and expects to be away for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Batherson, Cedar Street celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 21. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sheehan on the arrival of their third son on Friday, June 19, in Oshawa General Hospital. CCF Would Attempt Talks With Russia CARROT RIVER, Sask. (CP)-- | CCF leader M. J. Coldwell said Saturday night he would favor Uni- ted Nations police action in Korea if the South Korean republic should become the aggressor after a truce. Mr. Coldwell, stumping through rural Saskatchewan on a federal election campaign tour, was re- plying to a question: from the flcor at a public meeting attended by 170 persons in this farming town 250 miles north of Regina. "I would be in favor of pre- venting Syngman Rhee from com- mitting any act « an,' ue said. "What ° e goose is sauce for the gander." | The statemci. der Mr. | Coldwell pledged ii 5 _ ..y to make a "genuine" move for peace in the world. He repeated assertions that the Korean war should have ceased and an armistice been signed when United Nations forces had pushed Communist invaders back to their original lines. He accused Gen. Douglas MacArthur, fired by for- mer President Truman as Far East commander, of "taking the bit in his teeth" by not waiting for UN. authority before pushing | past original boundaries. Mr. Coldwell said a CCF gov- ernment in Ottawa would try to negotiate with Russia but at the same time keep Canada strong. One of the first moves would be | recognition of the Chinese Com- munist government. In an obvious reference to the United States, he said: 'The lead- ing government of the world 'de- led a picnic supper party at Osh- [33 Liiewoat Sinks, 1 Drowned In Fog-shrouded Crash | PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A colli sion near the fabled Sleeping Giant sent a grain-laden Great Lakes freighter to the bottom of Lake Superior Saturday night and cost the life of one member of her crew. i : The Paterson Steamship Lines' Scotiadoc was rammed amidships by the Canada Steamship Lines' package freighter Burlington in heavy fog after both ships sought shelter along the north shore from heavy seas resulting from a storm during the day. The Burlington's bow was stove in eight feet by the impact but she was able to make Fort Will- iam, about 20 miles from the col- lision scene, after rescuing members of the Scotiadoc's crew of 30. Lost was Wallace McDermid, 39, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., who was hampered by a heavy steel polio brace. He was pitched into the rough water when a lifeboat was smashed while being lowered. Me- dermid, a porter on the Scotiadoc, clung to the ship's long line for nearly half an hour but finally dis- appeared. pe veteran of the Second World War and a former business man in Sault Ste. Marie, McDermid was fhending his second season on the lakes. He joined 'the Scotiadoc to be with another Sault man, his lifelong friend Clifford Humphreys, Mr. McDermid, single, leaves three brothers and three sisters. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDermid, live in Sault Ste. Marie. Humphrey said he blew the Sco- tiadoc's whistle just before the crash. Later he tried to get Mc- Dermid up a lifeline after the, sea- boat foundered. Both ships were reported equipped with radar. Officers of each are said to have known an- other ship was in the vicinity. Out of the fog off Trowbridge Island near Thunder Cape, popu- larly known as the Sleeping Giant, the cargoless Burlington loomed, headed at the side of the Scotia- started to spill out into the water | as the vessel took a sharp list. | Aboard the Scotiadoc, there was | little panic as the order to aban-| don ship was given, survivors said. | The starboard lifeboat was lowered | first from the high side of the list-| ing vessel but the list and the heavy seas combined to smash it as it hit the water. Five persons including McDermid and two women were thrown into the lake. They drifted astern where they managed to grab the trailing log line. Others from the smashed life- boat shidnied back aboard the Scotiadoc by means of the ropes used to lower the boat. Then the second seaboat was put over the port side. This boat, which eventually carried all the Scotia- doc's side. Some oars were broken but the boat itself landed in the rolling seas right side up. Then it was guided to the Scotiadoc's stern where four persons were res- cued from the log line. ' McDermid was farthest back on the line. He still was holding on as the seaboat came near but the line broke. Two of those who had spent more than 20 minutes in the cold water were Lillian Atkinson, 53, of Fort William, second cook, and Sophie Michasiw, 24, stewardess, also of Fort William. They later received hospital treatment for shock. An hour after the Burlington left the scene, the Scotiadoc still was afloat. A Royal Canadian Navy Fairmile searched the area all day Sunday and found no sign of the stricken vessel or of McDermid. A few weeks ago the United States freighter Henry Steinbren- ner, her hatch covers loosened in a storm and heavy seas, foundered and sank near Isle Royale in the same general area of Lake Super- ior with a loss of 10 lives. The Scotiadoc had a gross ton- nage of 4,424 and was commanded by George Morriss, 58, of Fort William. George Ward of St. Catharines is skipper of the 4.979-ton Burlington. BOWMANVILLE Representative--Donald Hend AND DISTRICT ry, 113 King St. E., phone 881 Mayor Pays Tribute To The Unforgotten BOWMANVILLE --Speaking on behalf of the Town at the Annual Decorasion Day Service Mayor Morley Vanstone urged citizens to dedicate themselves to the mem- ory of those gallant souls who died the pursuit of freedom. Said Mayor Vanstone: '"'We are gathered here to pay tribute to those who have died, and especial- ly to those who were so willing to risk their all in devotion to coun- try and loved ones." "I think that it is fitting that at this time we should remember we still have men and women serving our country, not only within our own borders, but in Europe and Korea as well. They are willing to do so because of the example and leadership shown by those we honor today. It is difficult to find words that are adequate to ex- press our gratitude to them. We owe them so much." z "During the past years in this community we have shared in the continuing prosperity of our coun- try. This has been possible to a great degree because of the con- tributions of those. who are buried in this cemetery." Then Mayor Vanstone urged that citizens renew their faith and con- tinue to live true to the glorious example set by the souls who had gone before, and said: "I feel that the highest tribute we can pay to these who have preceeded us is to turn to God, and ask His help in renewing our faith and confi- dence in each other, in order that we may work together, pausing at any time to lend a helping hand to those who need it." "We should live in such a way that we give our share, even though it may be small, to the fur- ther improvement and betterment of our community." "In this way can we keep faith with our ancestors, and leave a firm foundation for the next gen- eration to build upon." Memorial and Service Held At Cemetery BOWMANVILLE -- Annual Me- morial and Decoration Day serv- ices were observed yesterday at three o'clock in the Bowmanville | Cemetery. | The impressive service was spon- | sored! by His Worship the Mayor Morley Vanstone, the Bowmanville Ministerial Association, Town Counil, and Branch 178, Bowman- ville Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Ministers in attendance were Rev. A. G. Scott of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Rev. Warren Turner, St. John's Anglican Church; Rev. H. A. Turner, St. Decoration hymn, "O God of Bethel, by Whose Hand," followed by a pray- er of ihvocation led by Rev. War- ren Turner, and the Lord's Pray- er, spoken in unison by the people assembled. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 22, 1088 ¥ Even Everest Triumph Starts Hothead Feuding By PETER JACKSON KATMANDU, Nepal (Reuters)-- A bitter storm that may send a flood of anti-British feeling surging through Asia has been stirred up following the conquest of Mt. Ever- est. The great accomplishment of scaling the world's highest moun- tain is being obscured by contro- versy over who reached the top first--Tensing Bhutia, the Sherpa "tiger of the snows," or New Zea- lander Sir Edmund Hillary. It is understood that the dispute has already prevented Tensing from joining the victorious British expedition on its return to Eng- land. There were even unconfirmed press reports that Col. Sir John Hunt, leader of the expedition, had told Tensing he could not visit Britain unless he acknowledged publicly that Hillary reached the 29,002-foot summit first. Tensing appears anxious to avoid a public quarrel and other mem- bers of the expedition have tried to stress the team co-operation as- pect of the ascent. But local na- tionalistic hotheads continue to fan the flames. Rumors are travelling around Katmandu that the leathery-faced veteran Sherpa will turn down the George Medal offered him by Brit- ain. There have been angry mut- terings in Nepal and India that This ignores, nowever, Tensing's disputed nationality--Indian or Ne- - pali. Certainly if he is Indian he could not be a British "sir" im republican India, where titles have been abolished. Since returning here, Tonsing ha given four main versions who was actually the first man te reach the world's highest point: Himself, Hillary, the two "simul- taneously' and the two "almost together." . The latest statement was signed in the presence of Nepali Premier P. Koirala. It said: "On May 29th, when Everest was conquered, sometimes I was in the lead and sometimes Hillary. We reached the summit almost to- gether. I planted the flags of Nepal, Britain, India and the Uni- ted Nations. Hillary took photo- graphs." Earlier Tensing had gone on the radio to say that he and Hillary reached the top after their history- making climb "simultaneously." NEW Then followed a responsive read- ing of the 90th Psalm, 'Lord, thou | has been our dwelling place in all| generations," led by Rev. H. A. Turner. Rev. F. B. Fifield read from the Gosepl of St. John, and the hymn, "Rise Up, O Men of God," was sung by the people. Suitable prayers were read by HOMES FOR AJAX $1,985 sow Tensing should have been rewarded with a knighthood, as were Hil- lary and Hunt. Return To Biblical Idea Urged GRAVENHURST (CP)--A United States churchman Sunday urged a return to the Biblical system of laymen spreading the gospel. | of | points. doe, which carried 253,00 bushels wheat destined for eastern Lookout man Leonard Lefebvre, 17, of Perkinsfield, lookout man 'Navy's 8th on the Burlington, said: "If was 5 iy i ot MNESWeeper Is Launched warning and grabbed a life jacket. | Third engineer J. Patterson, 25, | KINGSTON (CP)--The navy Sat- urday launched its eighth new land R. Wilson of Owen | Burlington's watchman and deck-| also of Perkinsfield, on duty in type coastal minesweeper here as the engines were going full astern mi | the marine railway at Kingston the Burlington's engine room, said at the time of the impact. i John Marchildon of Perkinsfield | th HMCS Resolute slid down | Shipyards Limited. Mrs. T. R. McLagan, wife of !hand respectively, said the first | Paul's United Church, and Rev. F. Rev. A. G. Scott, and the Benedic- B. Fifield, of the Evangelistic |tion was pronounced by Rev. War- Church. {ren Turner of St. John's, { Music for hymns was provided| The service ended with the sing-| by Lieut. John Ham and the Sal-| ing of God Save The Queen, after vation Army Band. {which the Legion men dedicated The Legion Pipe Band was in crosses on the graves of ex-service- | attendance, and led the parade men. from the Town Hall to the ceme-| As the parade reassembled the | tery. Pi Band played the traditional The order of service included the | lament, The Flowers of the Forest. Man Injured As for emergency treatment. The man suffered minor cuts and lacerations caused by flying glass from the! shattered right windshield as the car overturned. His condition was reported as not Dr. Eldon Trueblood, professor of philosophy at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., said in an address to 200 laymen at the first national | conference of United Church men: | "Every Christian has as much of a sacred calling when he joins his church as has his minister when he is ordained. This revolu- tionary but Biblical idea is captur- ing the imagination of the church." Those taking part in program and discussion groups included: magistrate R. G. Groom, Tillson- burg; Aubrey Oldham, Sarnia; and Lockwood Miller, London. Completely modern bungalows and storey and a half homes now under construction by The McCullough Construction . Purchase price includes oil heat- ing, laundry tubs, oak floors, and many other fine features. For further particulars dial ewr office upstains in the Eaton Or der Office Building or drop in and obtain further particulors. For further information diel Ajox 338 and ask for Mr. Biv erett Elliott (sales representative.) DIAL 3-3849 UNTIL 9 P.M. | thing they heard was "a big bang." | Scotiadoc survivors included | James Cowan, Midland and Marcel | Labrosse, Cornwall. Mr. Labrosse |also survived the sinking of the! | freighter Lavaldoc near Kingston {in 1948 the president and general manager |of Canada Steamship Lines, chris- | tened the warship before a gather- {ing of civic and naval officials which included Vice-Admiral E. R. | Mainguy, chief of naval staff. The ship was blessed by Rt. Rev. | Kenneth C. Evans, Anglican bishop | clares it will not recognize the | Chinese government. I don't like a dictatorship, whether it be Com- munist, Fascist or Nazi or dictator- ship like (Senator) Joe McCarthy has in the United States." On the domestic front, Mr. Cold- | section of the Scotiadoc's side. {well charged the board of trans-|grain from the Scotiadoc's holds | ting railways to impose higher freight rates in the West to bal- ance rates in the East where com- petition from water transport was | keen. The railways earned twice as | much in the West as they did in | the East although the volume of | trade in the East was far greater. | The federal government should use | the Railway Act to stop a seven- | per-cent increase granted by the | transport board from becoming ef- | fective. | port commissioners with perm | | Duke's Ranch Reverts To Commercial Project | PEKISKO. Alta. (CP)--The Duke of Windsor"s EP ranch in the Al- berta foothills, 65 miles southwest of Calgary, has gone back to com- mercial cattle raising. $ For 31 years after the then Prince of Wales bought the 4,000- acre ranch in 1919, it was a pure- bred stock farm, producing Short- horn cattle, Shropshire and Hamp- shire sheep, Clydesdale horses and thoroughbred running horses. | After the Duke visited the EP | ranch in 1950 with the Duchess of | Windsor, the property reverted to | commercial cattle-raising, its func- | tions before the Prince bought it from Frank Beddingfield. For years the ranch was man- aged by Prof. W. L. Carlyle. After "is resignation it was in charge of Pat Burns agencies and later Cana- dian Pacific Railway's land de- partment. When the Prince of Wales visited | Canada in 1919, he asked to see something of every type of indus- | try. It fell to Prof. Carlyle, mana- | ger of the adjoining Bar U ranch, to play host as the Bar U was con- 32 72d a worthy e: ample of large- scale, well-organized ranching. A BEAUTIF SCENE | During a long walk, there was | much talk of stock raising and ranch methods. It was Sept. 11 and a perfect fall day. The Prince and | professor topped a high hill which commands a wonderful view of the present. royal ranch. "Well," said the Prince, "I have always considered Balmoral the prettiest spot on earth but I never Jope 10 see anything better than is. Further conversation led to the Prince's decision to buy the farm. | Prof. Carlyle resigned from the | Bar U to manage the EP. The first few importations were purebred Shorthorns from the royal | life jackets, said on their arrival | |at crashed a few minutes after 6 p. m. | | Saturday. | Survivors, many still wearing of Ontario diocese. The 152-foot vessel has a oil the Lakehead the vessels | placement of 390 tons. : | The first Eddystone lighthouse The Burlington ripped out a huge | guarding the danger area near The | Plymouth in the English Channel was built in 1696. ROOM AND BOARD I TRIED TO TELL THE JUDGE THAT HIS OLD HIGH-SCHOOL CHUM DIDN'T LOOK HIM UP AFTER 45 YEARS JUST TO DUST OFF OLD MEMORIES BUT HAD SOME OTHER PITCH NOW IT COMES QUT THE GUY HAS A SYSTEM TO BEAT ROULETTE AND BREAK THE BANK OF MONTE CARLO/ AND OLD CHUMP JUDGE WILL BE ASKED TO FURNISH MONEY FOR THE GUY'S ROULETTE SYSTEM/ THAT'S FOR SURE, LIKE PINS IN A NEW SHIRT/ TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE... * ESPECIALLY INA i SIDE SHOW/. A farm in Cornwall. Mr. Carlyle started sheep breeding with a | Shropshire foundation. These ani- | mals from the Duke of Westmin- | ster's farms did not prove well | adapted to the foothills and Hamp- | shires were substituted. About 90 | per cent of the Hampshire flocks | in Alberta have been developed | from EP stock. ! The ranch proved a mecca for tourists. A large picnic ground was built. | In the spring of 1950 the Duke | and Duchess of Windsor visited the nro-corty and it was decided to em- bart on a commercial cattle ven- ture rather than stock it again with purebred livestock. The ranch now is partly stocked with cattle of Hereford breeding. Some purebred sheep and swine are also being raised. ROSE SHOW (ontinued from Page 3) 3. Mrs. A. Crawford. McNeill. 2. Mrs. A. Crawford. 3. Mrs. S. Howlett. Three blooms, HT, all different colors: L. Eleanor Neilson, 2. W. McNeill. 3. Elizabeth Neilson. Three' blooms, HP, any color: 1. W. McNeill. 2. Mrs. S. Howlett. 3. R. Branton. Three blooms, copper or bi-color (Finley trophy): 1. Mrs. S. How- lett. 2 S. Howlett. 3. H. C. Hainer. Vase or basket of HT's or HP's (Eaton Trophy): 1. W. McNeill. 2. W. Meens. 3. Dr. A. H. Hard- BG of das, (Dr. and Mrs. hy): 1. Mrs. A. Crawford. 2. W. eens. 3. Mrs. S. Howlett. Vase of climbers or ramblers: 1. B. Morgan. 2, Mrs. T. G. Shortt. R. H. Branton. Vase of mixed flowers: 1. Mrs. Gilson. 2. Mrs. E. Sandford. 3. . Morgan. Corsage: 1. Mrs. J. Gilson. 2. Mrs. S. Howlett. 3. Mrs. M. Mc- arrangement: 1. Modcrnistic * Mrs. C. 8. Dickinson. 2. Mrs. E. Sandford. 3. Mrs. A. Crawford. Arrangement for bride's table: | 1. W. Meens. 2. Mrs. E. Sandford. . 3. J. B Novice Class: 1. Eleanor Nail- soh. 2. Mrs. E. Weath ay atherhead. 3. L. Special Toronto class: 1. S. Bart- lett. 2." A. J. Webster. an Special Toronto class: 1. Arthur Get $50 to $1000 fast at HFC on your own signature. No bankable security needed. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in at Canada's largest, most recommended consumer finance organization. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT pi 1OUSEHOLD FINANCE v €. M. Brook, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 53-1139 y OSHAWA, ONT. Norton. 2. and 3. S. Bartlett. Quick as a wink -- polyanthus or floribun- | E25 Harding Tro- | # & VELLOW i PAGES Car Turns Over BOWMANVILLE -- An overturn-' ed car sent one man to hospital early Saturday evening, when | vehicle owned and driven by Ger- | ald E. Box, of White Lake, Ont. | left the road out of control just] west of the Newcastle village lim- | its on Highway 2. | One passenger, Jack Lindsay of | {Niagara On The Lake, was taken ted to account for a to Bowmanville Memorial Hospital | serious. Driver Box suffered minor bruises. The men were travelling west to Ottawa for a weekend holiday from Niagara Falls where they are em- ployed with the Hydro project. Box's car was extensively dam- aged. Rock formations in Europe and | North America have been estima- | 000,000 years. YOU CAN DEPEND When kidneys fail to remove excess 255d LEON B. NASH Read Estate Broker end General Insurance Agent Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. 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