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PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY PARTY TOURS OSHAWA ARER & On their annual outing, sponsor- ed by the County Council of Prince Edward County, some 115 junior farmers, members of the 4-H Clubs of the P iaad of Quinte district paid a visit to Elmecroft Farm, north of Oshawa yesterday morning and later enjoyed a pic- nic lunch at Lakeview Park. Dur- ing the afternoon the party tour- ed the plants of Pedlar People : year-old son testified that Relland Limited and The Times - Gaz- ette. The visitors were caught by the camera before they left in three chartered buses for, the return journey. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Young Farmers Tour District Three busloads of young farm folk from Prince Edward County invaded Oshawa yesterday, to see the latest in farming methods and roduction of farm equipment. me 115 leaders and members of 4-H Clubs from the Bay of Quinte district, under the guidance of Don Taylor, agricultural representative . in Prince Edward County and his 1 assistant, Bruce = McCorquodale, had the run of Elmcroft Farm in the morning. They inspected the thoroughbred livestock and modern farm build- ings owned by George R. McLaugh- lin, and picked up a number of {and shadows of Lakeview Park, | they repaired to the Pedlar People good ideas which they will dis- cuss and probably try to put into practice in months to come. After | a bountiful picnic lunch in the sun Limited plant, which they toured, seeing many fascinating aspects of the protection of farm equipment. | The group of teen-agers, which | included members of girls' garden | clubs, home-maker clubs and boys' | grain and calf clubs, then made | a comprehensive tour of The] Times-Gazette Building, embussed | and were off home te Picton by 4 o'clock. This trip, an annual | event for the junior farmers, was sponsored by the Prince Edward | County Council. Pulp Experts By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent TOKOROA, N.Z. (CP)--A Cana- dian' colony is growing up at Tokoroa, fastest-growing town in New Zealand, where Canadians are teaching New Zealanders how to handle key jobs in the kraft pulp industry. : Tokoroa, a timber town in the centre of the North Island, owes its existence to the operations of New Zealand Forest Products, huge timber organization which has 176,000 acres of man-made forests in the district. The company makes wallboard and many other timber products and is now launching out into the paper industry. It has installed big mills for kraft pulp and paper at Tokoroa and they are on the point of beginning production. IMPORTED EXPERTS To set the industry under way it has imported experts from sev- eral countries to carry out the key jobs and train staff recruited -loc- ally. Workers come from several paper-making countries, including Australia, Britain and Scandinavia, but the largest number of experts has been recruited in Canada. The manager of the mill, D. L. Stacey, a New Zealander, spent 18 months examining mill operation at a huge kraft sulphate mill at Port Alberni, B.C., and the assist- ant mill manager, J. P. Turner, is a Canadian from the same Van- couver Island works. n New Zealand Canadians performing key jobs | at the mill include ffrey C. Norman, J. F. Sanders, W. F. de Boeck, K. E. J. Durocher, L. A. Durocher, E. J. Connerly and W. W. McLaughlin, all of Nanaimo, B.C., L. F. Read of Vancouver, W. Bigrigg of Port Alberni and W. Watson of Langley Prairie, B.C. The contract of the workers is four years, but the company hopes they will stay permanently. WARM WELCOME It has a novel reception scheme for its workers from abroad. All are provided with houses in the big housing estates it is building at Tokoroa, 144 miles from Auck- land. When they reach Auckland by ship or plane they are taken to a big furniture store in the city and select their own furniture from samples on display. The store's branch at Tokoroa moves the furniture into their house, and they arrive to find it ready for oc- cupation, complete with a week's provisions. The mill at Tokoroa is the first chemical pulp mill to operate in New Zealand. It is the start of a development which will offer many opportunit- ies to Canadians in the next few years, A vast project for harvest- ing the government's planted for- ests in the North Island is under way, with the government, New Zealand industry, and several big American firms taking a share in development. Geese Don't Know } What They Are Like By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (AP) -- Trouble with some silly geese has been diagnosed at last. The poor creat- ures may think (a) that they -are human beings, or (b) that human beings are geese. The National Georaphie has been looking into the goose situa- tion, and its report Monday is sur- prising indeed. It seems goslins are sp impres- sionable that the first thing seen or heard by them may be iden- tified forever after as one of their own species. . So if a human being quacks around a day-old gosling, that gos- ling may go through life convinced he and the human are from the same nest. This is known as imprinting, and is explained in the National Geo- graphic news release. Studying bird behavior, the Aus- trian naturalist, Konrad Lorenz, realized that most birds do not recognize their own spieces by in- stinct, but rather by some definite early contact, it says. "A newly hatched goose, for ex- ample, looks upward when it first sees the light of day. Anything that moves and then draws away in a certain manner will imprint the gosling, be it bird, beast, or human kind." Fortunately, the first thing seen by most geese is its ma or pa. Otherwise, things would come to a pretty pass. For once a goose is deluded, it is deluded for keeps. It ignores its own species, and later falls in love with members of the family to which it thinks it belongs. ARREST BY CANOE BARRIE (CP)--Police won ' a canoe race Friday and their prize was an arrest. When police were called to investigate a break-in at the cottage of a local doctor they found a canoe had been taken. One of the officers spotted a canoe some 300 yards out in Kempenfelt Bay. They commandeered a canoe of their own, .caugh* up to the other -anoe and arrestea Ernest J. St. Louis on a charge of theft. KARACHI, Pakistan (CP)-- Large deposits of chromite have been found in Kharan, in the Bal- uchistan area. The area is believed to contain more than 8,300 tons of BROUGHAM Women's Groups Hold Meetings NINA L. SHEPPARD Correspondent . BROUGHAM -- A pleasant meet- ing of the Women's Association of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs. F. Cassie on Wed- nesday evening, July 1. Miss E. Seebeck, assistant hostess, Mrs. L. Johnston, led the devotional period. The program was in the hands of Mrs. E. Johnston who gave a very entertaining chat on incidents and happenings in the life of the Dowager Queen of England after | which lunch was served by the hostesses. The WMS meeting for June was held at Mrs: C. Barclay's home. Mrs. J. White was in charge of the program and spoke on the Bible as it is today; also, that the read- ing of stories from the Bible and Bible stories written for chil- dren, are very interesting to them, and helps them to concentrate on Sunday School lessons. She closed the talk with the thank-you prayer for children, the hostesses were Mrs. C. Barclay, Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Campbell and Miss M. Duncan. Friends of Mrs. C. Devitt will be glad to know she is now home from the hospital and we wish her a speedy recovery after a very try- ing time. A new street is being opened, and graded to the entrance of the Ken Pascoe sub-division, west of the Brock Road, off the 7th High- way. It is very gratifying to note a number of Brougham young people have passed their examinations at Pickering High School with honors, | {on we congratulate them and wish them every success. _ The Women's Institute, will hold its July meeting on the afternoon of Tuesday, July 14, at 2.30 in the Township Hall. All ladies welcome. One Huge Hill Of Java Beans OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada im- ported 97,597,900 pounds of coffee last year, valued at $50,774,800 says the current issue of Foreign Trade. The federal trade department publication notes that at the turn of the century only 3,800,000 pounds of coffee was imported, with a value of about $405,000. In 1952, Canadians used about seven pounds of coffee per person, compared with 3% pounds just be- fore the war. COMING EVENTS HOLY CROSS CARNIVAL JULY 27 and 28. Supper both nights, 5:30 to 8. (July18) WEATHER PERMITTING, THERE will be a showing of films Wednesday evening, McLaughlin Band Shell. Aus- pices Oshawa Film Council. (Tuestf) Warn In-laws Keep Away COBOURG -- "I am going to bind you over to keep the peace for a period of one year and I am suggesting to your in-laws that they leave you alone," said Mag- istrate R. B. Baxter in finding Charles Finnie of Port Hope guilty of assaulting Relland Beebe of Oshawa. . The assault took place May 14 in Port Hope hall after a division court action involving Beebe and the accused. "Charles Finnie is no saint. He is quick tempered but if the in- laws would keep out of things as far as he and his wife are con- cerned, I think matters would be much smoother," added the magis- trate. Beebe, who is a brother-in-law of the accused, said that Finnie argued with him and his father after a division court case in Port Hope on May 14 and accused them of lying on the witness stand. Beebe said that Finnie struck him on the side of the neck. Charles Beebe, father of the 'Around The : | pect choir furnished good music, | complainant, corroboratd his evi- dence. Both Finnie and his 15- Beebe gave Finnie a push and that he retaliated by striking him, 'Band Shell The Oshawa Civic and Regimen- tal Band has prepared another out- standing program for this Thurs- day's concert at the McLaughlin Band Shell. For the American visitors who are spending holidays here the March "Sousa On Parade" which featunes excerpts of the great Sousa' marches will be played. In- cluded also will be the '"'American Patrol", 'Missouri Waltz", and "Minstrel Memories". The soloist for the evening will be Mr. L. Hartley, baritone soloist of Northminster United Church. He will be accompanied at the piano by Dave Jenkins, organist and choir master of Knox Presby- terian Church. Included in his sel- ections will be "The Lost Chord", | 'Somewhere A Voice Is Calling", | nr. Old Shako", and 'Captain ac M Gets Three Years For Rustling COBOURG -- Released only' a few months ago from King- ston Penitentiary, Donald Brown, 24, of Castleton, was yesterday sent back for three years after being found guilty on three counts by Magistrate R. B. Baxter. Arrested last week in Cooksville, his 'offences included rustling a calf in Brighton Township, theft of gaso line at Brighton and breaking and entering in the Niagara district. MANCHESTER Re-Decorated Church Opened MANCHESTER -- Rev. J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street United | Church, Oshawa, preached the re- dedication service here on Sunday. | The church was decorated with baskets of summer flowers. Pros- Master of ceremonies will be . M. Hood. {and Mr. Moffatt's message was | very appealing. His theme was "The Church God Longs For". In the evening our own minister, Rev. Mr. Mutton, assisted by Rev. |M. C. Fisher of Brooklin, was in | charge of the service. Brooklin choir pleased all with their five selections. Special mention is giv- | en their fine rendition of "King All Glorious'. | Service will be held next Sunday {at 11.15 a.m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administer- {ed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mut- | "Miss Hazel Gregg of Port Col- Rohe is the guest of Mrs. W. W. y. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier, Gerald and Bryan attended the Crosier re-union held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon. Over one hundred were in attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holtby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noon, Raglan, and Mr. E. W. Crosier, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier on Sunday. BETTER PAY LONDON (CP)--Nurses who quit to become air hostesses are caus- ing shortages in hospitals. A Brit- ish European Airways official said an air hostess earns almost twice as much as a hospital nurse. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times - Gazette who are cele- Bratmg their birthdays today: W. R. Geikie, 78 Connaught Street. Arthur Leighton, RR Ne. 2, Nestleton. Frank (Red Roche, 125 Bloor Street. Mrs. I. Beadle, 188 Orchard View Boulevard. Norma D. Spencer, 362 Divi- sion Street. Sod Cut Fresh Daily PROMPT To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding district 25¢ SQ. YD. DELIVERY DELIVERED ARMSTRONG FUELS 59 CHURCH ST. DIAL 5-5864 OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 158 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1953 PAGE THREE CAMP IPPERWASH -- Fifteen hundred teenagers from all parts of Ontario moved into this Cana- dian Army Camp last Tuesday and Wednesday for a seven-week taste of army life plus training which will send them home much bet- ter prepared to take over leader- ship in their own high schools. EARNED TRIP All are secondary school Cana- dian Army Cadets, chosen for the camp on their work in cadet corps during the school year. Nor- thern, eastern, central and west- ern Ontario are well represented on the group of youtsh which mov- ed into the army barracks on the shores of Lake Huron. The lads, ranging from 15 to 18 vears of age, started arriving at the camp Tuesday morning by train in the afternoon, and the re- mainder came in Wednesday. They will stay in camp until the end of their course Agust 18. Although they will get a healthy taste of army life, main idea be- hind the summer training is to give them the basic fundamentals of leadership through a "senior leaders' course." The seven-week course is equivalent to a reserve army junior NCO's course. During their training days, the boys will be given rifle drill, fir- Cadets Get Taste Of Life In Army ing on the ranges and an over- night route march during which | they will sleep in the open. They will use both rifles and bren guns, | and although they will not actu- ally fire them, they will learn how to use sten guns and hand grenades. TEACHERS INSTRUCTOR Training of the boys will be in the hands of instructors from the Cadet Services of Canada, who are actually school teachers most of whom have army backgrounds and who have handled cadet corps dur- ing the school term. Officer commanding the cadet wing is Lt.-Col. G. E. Armstrong, D.S.0., Toronto. Camp comman- der is Brig. Anderson. There will be plenty of hard work for the cadets, but the train- ing syllabus leaves many hours of recreation. Training will be car- ried out in the mornings only, with the afternoons left free for recreation. Swimming will be a big item on the recreation list, with the boys using a restricted area neax Ipper- wash. Park. Red Ctoss lifeBuards will be on hand there at all times. Besides swimming, there will be baseball, basketball and volleyball, with movies and entertainment available after supper. Head lacerations and bruises were suffered by 23-year-old George Varty, Scott Avenue, East Whitby Township, when his old model car was struck by another vehicle on King Street West, and rolled over, about 5.30 last night. Taken by ambulance to Oshawa General Hospital, he was treated by Dr. C. H. Vipond and released. His car was '"'a wreck', police said. Driver of the other car, east- bound on King Street, was Joseph Calderone, 31, 110 Ash Street, Whitby. He applied his brakes, skidded on wet pavement, and crashed into the other car, he told Constables William Cairney and Walton, who investigated the accident. Calderone was uninjured, but his car received considerable front end damage. It wak raining at the time of the mishap. Four other minor accidents were reported by police. Cars driven by Laverne Patte son of Orono and Head Lacerated In Auto Crash Cerile Dallainte, 194 King Street. parking lot yesterday. West, both westbound, were in col- lision on King Street East, with minor damage to both vehicles. Motorists Harry Maikawa of To- ronto and Glen R. Metcalfe of Bow- manville were in collision on Wolfe Street yesterday noon, resulting in slight damage to both their ve- hicles. A rush hour accident last night iat the corner of Bond and Prince | Streets occurred when a car driv- en by Glenn Reazin of Brooklin stopped in traffic, and was hit from behind by a Bennet Paving Com- pany tractor-trailer driven by Eric Greentree, Kingston Road East. An estimated $100 worth of damage was done to the Brooklin car; none to the truck, police said. Slight damage resulted when two cars driven by David Fallow of Whitby and Walter Slute of Rag- lan collided on Bond Street West near Simcoe Street yesterday noon. Minor damage by an unknown car to a vehicle owned by Alan Wilson, 58 Wilson Road South, left in a otary Club Instals 1953-54 Officers Achievements Of Past Year Cited The familiar quotation , "The old order changeth yielding place to new," was given new meaning at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club, in Hotel | Genosha yesterday, when the officers, who directed the club's activities during the past year were congratulated on their achievements and the men who will direct the club during the coming year were installed. The meeting was conducted in#® his own inimitable manner by Past President '"Army" Armstrong; while the new officers were install- ed by Past President Hayden Mac- donald. NEW OFFICERS The new officers of the club are: President, Cyril Schofield; vice- president, Ed. Storie; secretary, Stanley Lovell; treasurer, John R. Geikie; directors, E. F. Bastedo, W. R. Branch, Ralph Schofield, Dr. Douglas Langmaid, David Lander, Dr. C. Vipond, James Reid, Ed. Storie and Alex Nathan. One of the highlights of the gath- ering was the presentation of a past president's pin to retiring President Branch by President C. Schofield together with a framed picture which will hang with those of the 33 past presidents of the club in Rotary Hall. His work as governor of the 247th district of Rotary International dur- ing the past year was eulogized Rotarian S. R. Alger who made the presentation of a framed certif- icate to Retiring District Governor Stan Everson. It was pointed out that Rotarian Everson is the second member of the local club to hold the office of district govenor, the other being the late Dr. Grant L. Bird. By coincidence Cecil F. Cannon of Toronto, who was presi- dent of the Oshawa Club during Dr. Bird's tenure of office as district governor, was present at yester- day's meeting. The work of President Branch was praised by Past President Stanley J. Phillips, who voiced congratulations on a very success ful Rotary year. A brief review of the year's work was given by the retiring president. He cited some of the highlights of the year and offered several sug- gestions for future activities. He said steps are being taken to develop a bathing beach at the foot of Stephenson's Road. It was | also suggested that a thorough sur- vey be made in an effort to ascer- tain new fields of work for Rotary in Oshawa. He commented also that a number of classifications are open and every effort should be made to increase the club's mem- berhip. CLUB PROJECTS During the past year, the club footed the bill for a new building at Rotary Pool which will cost $5,500. It also donated a projector and public address system to Sim- |coe Hall as well as an inhalator |to the new Oshawa Ambulance Service which is being operated by ithe Oshawa Fire Department. | It was also noted that the club this year touched a seven-year-high in its Easter Seal Fund campaign. The new board of directors and officers of the club were introduc- ed by Past President Dr. W. J, Langmaid who also spoke of the fine work done for Rotary by Dr. Dr. C. Vipond. Rev. Canon D. M. Rose voiced appreciation of the work as presi- dent and as a member of the director board of Everett Lovell, who is now retired. Chinese Smoked Out Of Tunnel Honeycomb y BJLL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP)--While the rest of the world wonders about a Korean armistice the new Strath- conas here have perfected the reg- imental technique for shooting up the enemy. It's a spectacular business which results in thick whorls of white EDMONTON (CP)--The helicop- ter, with its ability to hang motion- less in mid-air or land in a tiny space, is proving a valuable ad- difion to northern bush plane fleets. Manager Thomas P. Fox of As- sociated Airways Ltd., which has three 'copters based here, say de- velopment of their use in the north- land has barely started. There now are five commercial helicopters in Alberta on geological and topo- graphical or timber surveys. Mr. Fox says the helicopter will not replace conventional aircraft in the near future, but would make unnecessary many trips by canoe or on foot. With helicopters, geologists can reach area previously inaccess- ible. Mr. Fox recalled one engineer Bush Pilots Switching To New Helicopters who said he accomplished more with a helicopter and crew in six weeks last year than three crews could have done in three years by ordinary methods. VERSATILE MACHINE The helicopter has many uses. Engineers surveyed a 200 - mile highway route in northwest Al- berta in 1% days. A helicopter was | used to find deposits of sand and | gravel in the Cold Lake area for | |the RCAF's new airport in the big | rocket range straddling the Al- berta-Saskatchewan border. Before it is used really exten- sively, however, it will have to be cheaper and carry a heavier load, freight as a plane of the same price can handle. EXPLORER'S ANNIVERSARY TROMSO, Norway (CP) -- The 25th anniversary of the death of Roald Amundsen, famed Norweg- ian explorer of the Arctic and An- tarctic, was observed here. Am- undsen and his crew perished on an aerial mercy mission searching for the Italian explorer Umberto Nobile east of Spitzbergen. - said Mr. Fox. Most helicopters now | (4) carry only about one-third as much | /§ EXPERIENCED MOTORIST | DONCASTER, England (CP)-- | Dr. Walter Wilson, bustling 79, has been driving a car 14 lights and 10 dashboard switches --because it would take too long to transfer the gadgets to a new car. Nomination Meeting! Labor-Progressive Party - in the - GENOSHA HOTEL (Blue Room) TONIGHT! -- 8:00 P.M. - Speaker: LESLIE MORRIS Oshawa and District Labour Progressive Party horous smoke belching out of several holes at a time in the hills on the other side of no man's land. Best exponent of the art--be- cause he's been closest to the hi- nese--is Sgt. Demetro Pushkoren- ko of Vernon, B.C. Only 600 yars from the enemy and able to take on targets up to 1,500 yards dist- ance with extreme accuracy, Push- karenko's four Sherman tanks have played havoc. HIGH EXPLOSIVES FIRST With pinpoint precision they send first of all three or four high- explosive shells into enemy obser- vation posts, bunkers or caves that are the target of the day. hTe shells go right through the openings, explode inside with smashing effect, presumably kill- ing or wounding any occupant, and certainly reducing to tinder the timbered structure within. The bunker then ig set afire with a couple of rounds ®f white phos- phorous. | It usually takes between three and five minutes for the effect to become obvious. Then the smoke begins. It pours forth not only from the target but from as many as.five or six other openings--indicating the extent to which Chinese tunneling has honey- combed the positions opposite. After the phosphorous shells have burned out, fires they have started in the wreckage carry on the des- truction, changing the smoke's {color from white to black. | Brig. Jean Allard, the brigade | commander, after watching a Pushkarenko shoot one day at five a.m., returned to the tanks' posi- tion to congratulate the sergeant. Later, en route back to his head- quarters, he called at the Strath conas' command post to congrat- ulate Maj. William Ellis of Ottawa {and Calgary, the squadron come | mander, on the work. | Ellis says the new Strathconas (find the assignment "much a we had expected. it." a brisk and J 51 years. He keeps his 1935 sports | $2) model--fitted with anti-theft traps, | OPEN A aa ae SP S508 LA Io ani dD a CA TE Tana "ETH SW Don't let opportunity escape you for lack of a savings plan SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT The Canadian Bank of Commerce