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AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajax 426 KIN AUTO WINNER RECEIVES PRIZE Mr. Pakenham of Peterboro is | the Ajax Kin Karnival. from Bill | Mrs. Edith Pakenham, Bill Jr. |reviewed in retrospect never will caught by the camera receiving the keys of his mew car won at | Public and Bob, Mr. Pakenham and Bill LeGros. Photo by John Mills. Le Gros, chairman of the car draw committee. Left to right are, Vic Ames, Kin President, | Age In Transition [Pee Wee Theme Of Address Team Meet . John Guselle was the speaker at * the monthly meeting of the Osh- awa Branch of the British Israel World Federation (Canada) Inc. on Sunday afternoon in the Orange Temple. His subject was 'An Age in Transition." Mr. Guselle began his audress by reading the lesson from Isaiah 12:327. The events of these days are conforming to prophecy. Many things that are happening are in fulfillment of prophecy. This scrip- ture that I have just read looks forward to the Kingdom age when the world is at rest, when war is no more, nor sorrow, nor fear. Those who have survived shall take up a proverb or taunt song, we are told in verse 4, against the King of Babylon for the power that has enslaved the world has disappear- What has the King of Babylon ot to do with us in this age? The dom of Babylon ceased to exist long ago. In Revelation 18 the city of Babylon is mentioned, it has been found that in prophecy city means system. If in these verses you change city to system the mean! becomes more easily un- derstood. The city of Babylon was used as a symbol of enslavement. Egypt is used many times in srip- | ture to depict unrighteousness. When the names of thes cities are used they are models of enslave- ment, inspired by satan. Today we have this in the countries dom- inated by Communism. Mr. Guselle read verse 12 of Isaiah 14: and said this power is still in the world today, people wonder why there is evil jn a world created by God. Man has free will, the choice is his whether he obeys God or Sa- tan. Many evidences of fulfillment of prophecy in world events were cit- | Listowel AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff | Laird at the piano. | Encourage Forward Strides", MAPLE GROVE Women's Institute Meeting Is Most Informative MAPLE GROVE -- Presiding at he September 14 busi session of Maple Grove Women's Institute, president, Mrs. W. H. Brown, gave a brief report on the great _an- ada Day Program of the Associat- ed Country Women of the World held in Toronto. Business relating to school chil- dren revealed a lamentable lack of suitable reading material for spares at school. Mrs. Cecil Mills and Mrs. Morley Flintoff were ap- pointed to, see what can be done toward educating children to their responsibilities in respect to mo- torists and to their own safety. Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mrs. Edwin Ormiston and Mrs. Cecil Mills volunteered to serve for the Women's Institute at the International Plowing Match at Cobourg on August 9. Provision was made for 12 dozen co-kies fc that day. Mrs. W. H. Brown was appoint- | ed official delegate to the Central | Ontario Area convention. ] Mrs. Howard Cryderman. -on-| vener of Community Activities and | Relations Committee, in| charge of the program, conducted | community singing with Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Laird speaking on the ob | served that the 'good old days' | retur:. Reviewing 'he at strides nade in the sciences, the use of our natural resources, in trans- portation, etc., we build on the | founcation of the past. In the back- | ward look we needs must cast aside | the mistakes and go forward for "Home and Country'. Guest speak- er of the evening, Mr. Don Shay, Bowmanville's popular recreation- al director, was introcuced by Mrs. Cryderman. Other guests were girls of the Homemakers' Club and the Trail Rangers. A very profitable half-hour was | and lady of 71. A quiz on various sub- jects was conducted and then for the boys, questions and answers from the College Sports from which the boys learned that the best time of their lives is from 15 to 19 or 20; that to be the best athlete is to be fit; to be fit you d. not smoke, for excessive smok- ing affects the heart, It is not clever to be tough, if that means abusing the health in any way. Taking care of yourself does not mean that you are a sissy. In sport, good equipment, a hard head and good feet make for good co-ordination; smooth players are hard to hurt. Play to win, play fair, make no excuses if you lose, congratulate the winners. Say a prayer. World famous players say that to say a prayer does help. Finally, obey your parents, listen to them and they will treat you right. Mrs. Stephen Doyle thanked Mr. Shay on behalf of the members also read two humor.,us arti- cles, "The Song of the Lazy Farm- er" and 'Dancing Square". Ron Brooks, der of the Trail Rangers, spoke on their activities and announced that the garding the boys' soccer team, it | motto, "A Backward Glance May | Was announced that their t.am was paper | |drive would be discontinued. Re- | | Strikers In Fight HANOVER, Ont. (CP) -- One| person was injured in a series of | scuffles that developed in the] crowded yard of the strikebound | Grey Mist Hosiery Ltd. plant early | Sunday when picketers and sympa- | thizers tried to stop loading of a truck. Three local policemen managed to break up a crowd of several hundred persons who milled around the plant in a downpour. By 2:30 a.m. the crowd was dispersed and police stopped several fights. The injured man was one of two unidentified men trying to load $7,000 worth of stock from the plant. He was treated for a scalp wound. 2 M'Cyclists Badly Hurt LONDON, Ont. (CP) Two youths were taken to Woodstock THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, September 28,1953 § 'ROOM AND BOARD 7 ZA Rig z GAINED SO HERE GOES": __ JOVE, UNCLE BERT, I OWE YOU A fi GREAT DEBT OF GRATITUDE FOR FINDING AY TIN BOX OF GOLD COINS IN THE ATTIC/: VIOLENT BLOW ON MY HEAD MADE ME AN AMNESIA VICTIM, AND EVER NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING 'Z--~Z1. REALLY, NOW/ 2 + ONLY MRS. PUFFLE * AND I KNOW i THEYRE AUSTRIAN GOLD COINS SO} TLL SIMPLY ASK WHAT / KIND HIS WERE/ i a Jol *Otecnconnssers®" ¥. { t BACK IN 1926 A TRIED TO RECALL SINCE THEN IVE = WHERE I HID General Hospital Sunday with se- vere injuries suffered when their motorcycle slammed broadside into a car on Dundas St. E. They were Sydney W. Chenoweth | 17, Embro. the driver, who suf-| fered a broken leg amd facial lacer- ations. and Angelo Arcesi. 20. of about to play in the play-off, so Niagara Falls, Ont., with undeter- | a win or lose. Another most enjoyble highlight banquet was arranged for them, | mined internal injuries. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffiths and | of th: program was five-year-old | Son John, Toronto. Billy Wade singing "Pal of My Cradle Days" and 'The Teddy Bears' Picnic". extraordinary the ninbers on traps. accompanied on the piano | attend the Ontario College of Edu- by his mother. Mrs. Cryderman | cation, Toronto. presented Billy with two books as an expression of appreciation of his very fine contribution to the |hero of the American Navy who program. Elgin Greenham thanked the la- | bright, Scotland. dies on behalf of the juniors for (the privilege of being their guests | {and for the refreshments served, enjoyed when Mr. Shay gave a 1 > § | which consisted of a variety of relic of interest to young and old; | | He also gave two |Jr., Solina. ed by the speaker. The entrance | Reporter) -- The Ajax Pee Wee baseball team will journey to Lis- towel on Tuesday afternoon in the first game of the finals. The second game will be back here on Thursday at 4 p.m. i The Ajax boys have been idle | for about ten days waiting for the | ent an attempt is being made to Listowel - Midland series to finish. | arrange that they can return to! Be on hand to cheer the Ajax | Suez if war comes, but we know boys on to the Ontario champion- from experience an agr t is | ship. only a scrap of paper as far as our enemies are concerned. Russia has her eye on Kenya and the Mau Mau movement was Russian inspired. On august 20, 1953, many events happened, that date was the end of a phase and the beginning of a new one. We heard that Russia had the H Bomb. Excerpts were read from the New York Times and Review of World Affairs by Kenneth DeCourcy showing how of the United States into the Kor- ean war on June 25, 1950, followed by the British soon after brought the forces of Modern Israel into a| shooting war against Communism. | British troops may soon be getting | out of the Suez Canal zone, at pres- | Buto Winner | Much Pleased With Prize | | A "| AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- | Setious the world situation has be porter) Bill Pakenham, . Mrs, | 4 . akenham and two sons, Bill and | Ho nkest time It Just tore \ Bob, drove post haste to Ajax from | the closing events of this age in Feterboro on Saturday morning to | transition' when our Lord: Jesus take possession of the shining new Christ will return to reign as king Bel-Air Chevrolet which Mr. Pak- upon the throne of David. There enham won at the Kinsmen Carni- must be a national return to God. [val on Friday Cyemng. ai] The gospel of salvation cannot he |} i His haw is an employee | separated from the gospel of the "f Genera Clectric and he and Kingdom. ? 13. Dak anhar were enieitaining | : riends when the phone call came th he oS oohimian to inform him that his ticket bad which he said was a favourite of Peet drawn. his. . The family own a small Eng- lish model car and will probably Double-Ring Wedding Solemnized On Saturday AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Rev. J. E. Harvey, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, officiated at the double- ring ceremony in which Janet Caroline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Cameron, became the bride of Gerald Elwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowland, on Sat- urday, September 26. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion was received by the bride and groom. V'hite chrysanthemums and evergreens graced the altar, while tall standards of yellow 'mums and baskets of autumn- tinted flowers filled the chancel. Before the ceremony. Malcolm Evan ' Rowland, brother of the groom, sang "The Lord's Prayer" in a sweet soprano voice. He was accompanied at the organ by A. V. Price. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride was at- tired in a floor-length gown of chalk white imported lace and net over satin. An embroidered scal- loped collar and long fitted sleeves added a graceful note to the fitted" bodice. Wide panels of the lace on the full skirt, and tiny self-covered buttons added interest to the en- semble. A beaded coronet held the veil of embroidered tulle illusion, which fell beyond the gown, form- | ing a slight train. The bride car-| ried red roses mounted on a white prayer book, with white streamers and red rose buds. Her only jewel- lery 1.as a double sirand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Attending the bride as maid of honor, was her cousin, Miss Bev- erley Bourne, in a floor-length gown of. turquoise blue nylon net over taffeta and a crinoline, with matching stole over the strapless bodice. The full skirt was accented ! by: a large butterfly bow at the | waist. A bandeau of taffeta and veil of matching blue net. chrysanthemums comprised her Colonial bouquet. She also wore a strand of pearls. Vd Miss Joan Rowland. ster of sell it, but it was too soon to de- cide. All the family wre happy about the whole thing. Mrs. Pakenham said she was "thrilled" and who wouldn't be? Little Bob, about four years old, thought the new car was '"'all right". Leslie McDuff, of Ajax, who sold the winning ticket and thereby wins $500, was not sure how this would be spent. "Put it in the gown of Princess yellow net over taffeta, with deep bertha collar of net, and half sleeves of taffeta, a bandeau of yellow carnations com- pleted her costume. She carried a Colonial bouquet of bronze 'mums and Talisman rose buds, tied with matching ribbon. The flower girl, Miss Joanne Wineck, cousin of the bride, was a picture in pink net over taffeta, on the same lines as the 'junior | bridesmaid, with a bandeau of matching net and rosebuds. Her flowers, cream single chrysanthe- mums and pink roses, were carried in a white basket. William R. Rowland was grooms- man for his brother, while AC1 Richard Cameron, RCAF, brother of the bride, and Noel Rowland, another brother of the groom, were ushers. During the signing of the register, Robert Rowland sang "I'll Walk Beside You", accom- panied by Mr. Price. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bourne, Dunbarton, uncle and aunt of the bride, where Mrs. Cameron received the guests wearing a light blue suit, navy velvet hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a light grey suit with wine hat & J accessories, who also wore | Cleveland 004 021 14x--12 16 1 pink roses. The wedding lunch was served Moi tear OIOuEh Ah Mar in the lovely garden, the warm Suiumn Sunghine making a perfect | Tomanek and, Ginsherg. setting for the occasion. oi it. . The Rev. Mr. Harvey proposed Res DE ean. Flevelang the toast to the bride which was Chicago 202 000 012-- 7 10 2 ably responded to by the groom. |g Louis 000 000 200-- 2 5 0 Wm. Rowland proposed a toast| Keegan and R. Wilson; Turley to the bride's attendants, and Mr. stuart (7) and Moss : A C. Rowland to the bride's mother, | Philadelphia 000000 000-- 0 6 1 bank, I guess," said Les, 'and use it as the need arises." The Kinsmen Club is exceeding- ly gratified at the financial re- turns at the Carnival after being | rained out the previous week, and | President Vic Ames wishes to ex- press his appreciation on behalf of the club, to the public for their support. "MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League {New York | Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington. Philadelphia St. Louis 54 100 .351 46% Boston 100 000 004-- 5 12 0 New York 000 000 000--0 4 0 ~ Parnell and White; Kuzava, Gor- man (7) 'McDonald (9) and Trian- 0s. LP: Kuzava. Detroit 000 000 300-- 3 6 2 |the groom, and Mr. flowers. held her shoulder - length | grandfather of the groom, making Mauve (four generations in attendance at Brooklyn | | For the wedding trip to Kirkland | Lake, 0 owiang, 4 0 jit of coral wool, > oom, as junior bridesmaid, velvet hat and brown accessories! o.: wore a floor - length Empire-style {and a corsage of Talisman roses. Chicago Mr. Cameron responding. i Be 5 Washington 000 000 001-1 8 0 ee receiving line were: Mrs. | "pricano and Murray; Porterfield ". M. Rowland, grandmother of | nq Fitzgerald. - Hunt, | National League Ww L Pct.GBL | the wedding. . 105 597 13 059 22 455 35 .442 37 65 89 422 40 400 104 .325 55 | Milwaukee i Philadelphia small brown New York the bride chose a knitted | Pittsburgh AJAX PERSONALS AJAX -- Out of town guests at the Rowland-Cameron wedding on Saturday were from Trenton, Ham- ilton, Toronto, Dundas, Caledonia, Pickering Beach, Dunbarton, Mount Albert, and Caesarea. . . Robert Hunt, Dundas, is spend- ing a few days with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowland. "Donnie. Andrews, Parry Road, is home from the hospital for Sick "Children, Toronto, | still putting out buds. Brooklyn 000 003 010-- 4 8 0 feeling much Philadelphia 201 000 000-- 3 7 0 . Erskine, Labine (6) and Cam- | ' palilia; Miller and Burgess. The 'prevailing mild weather is : Labine. { keeping the summer flowers bloom | HR: Brooklyn--Snider. |ing. We noted pansies, delphiniums | St. Louis 102 232 100-11 19 0 and roses, still lovely, while in a Chicago 000 011 000-- 2 7 0 | neighbors garden an E. ily i Haddix and Rand; Rush, Pollet 4 E aster lly 5 (4) Leonard (6) Moisan (8) and | McCullough. LP: Rush. HRs: St. Louis--Musial, Hemus. New York 102 000 003-- 6 9 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 000-- 2 6 0 Worthington and Katt; Friend. Hetki (8) and Janowicz. LP: Friend. HRs: Nem ' burgh--Thomas. better. Lovers of good pastry will find a good assortment of pies at the home of Mrs. Alex Russell, 1 Churchill Avenue, on Tuesday af- ternoon. The 'Friendship Group" of the WA of the United Church | 18 sponsoring this Home Bak~d Pie 'Sale in aid of its good work. and Bucha, Batts (8); | telling' of the services offered for either town or country folk at the | recreational centre, the ladies | were given a surprise on learning | that the art or exercise of swim- ming had been mastered by a | sandwiches, cookies, tea and cho- ' Por | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ovenden and | family visited Mr, Frank Westlake | Jack Munday left on Tuesday to John Paul Jones, the first great in 1792, was born in Kirkcud- died ACKAC p for colate milk served by Mrs. Cry- derman and her group. Recent visitor with Mrs. Frank Swallow were: Mrs. A. W. Phipps, Mr. Noble Phipps and son, Billy, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, nd loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladde; troubles, try Cystex. {action or money Gay without asking Forget winter drying problems with a FRI Rahat soi 90 SIMCOE S. 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