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3 ~ . THE DALY TIMESGAZEMIE Monday, March 1, 6 § TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS ON CHANNELS 4-6-9 | rm -- 'AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajox 426 Chief Tells Rotarians How Police Are Trained AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) -- Ajax Police Chief H. S. Traves was the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon meeting. He was introduced by Rotarian George Simpson who said Mr. Traves has had thirty years experience in pol- ice work, twelve of which were the RCMP. He served with | m this force in Saskatchewan, Camp , Rockcliffe, To. ronto and Fort Erie. Chief Traves' topic as 'Police Training." He spoke from personal experience of "the thorough train- police - work given the 'MP recruit, with the accent on discipline. Chief Traves compared this training with that given the average municipal policeman who often s was put into uniform and on the job with little or no preliminary teaching. The RCMP recruit was Even a very stiff course of preliminary work and as he progressed his aptitude for various branches of the service was recognized and he was posted to detachments where he Friis continued under trained Chief Traves déscribed the opera- tion of the Ajax Municipal Police Force and the training given be- fore the men took over and the continued instruction given after the men had assumed the duties of policing Ajax. Rotarian Bolton* Falby thanked the speaker and made some high- ly complimentary remarks regard- ing the efficiency of the Ajax Pol- ice Force. Pickering H.S. Juniors Win ah Csmpodhly PICKERING -- By virtue of a , successful foul shot against OCCI, PDHS Junior Cagers are group champions of the Oshawa District. Starting off with a good first quar- ter the Trojans ran the score to 11 to 3. Then after a spirited sec- ond quarter, the score read Picker- , Oshawa Central 12 third quarter was perhaps the closest checking quarter of the entire season with Oshawa -- scoring Pickering 4 to 0. Three- Yuaster time score -- Pickering Timi Re life and capitaliz- e and capi on Ploxering's fumbles and , the tral w ral bod in of points, the last- seconds to go. » Final score: Trojans 32, OCCI Individual Scores: Pickerin Cary 8 pts; Newell 6 pts; Bil 8; Tovey 7; Cybruck 3. Oshawa CCI -- Voege 6; Victor 2; Kolodozi 5 Cheski 8 "Olynick 4: Radkowski 6. Friday, February 26, the Juniors go on to meet Peterboro in the first game of a home and home total point series. Second game will be home at Pickering on Friday night, March 5. Parents are cordially invited to attend. This marks the second time in 8 years that a Pickering team has entered the district finals. Last ears team lost out to Peterboro y about 20 points on the round. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 20 Jane Street, Phone 881 Legion Members Guests at Party The Canadian Legion Hall was the scene of a fine Saturday evening dance this week- El SEUD i (S mt S ac an his six-piece ensemble of Oshawa. - event Jesture a oor prize a spot dance spec A Hum won the door prize, he Spek dance event prizes captured There were an estimated one hundred Spies present Beret event Bg oH Prepent Xx to Legion members, their wives, and guests. Hunting In Russian Style MOSCOW (CP)--Hunters will to almost any limit to engage their favorite pastime, but a rab- bit shoot--Russ style -- was more than Tot le of the diplomatic corps in Moscow cared to_handle. U.S. Ambassador Charles Boh- len indirectly initiated the shoot when he suggested to the Russians that they resume the practice of bear hunts, org by the authorities for the ima' in the palmier, less-restric as, There was no res to Boh- len's suggestion unt! =e, had gue to Berlin to attend the Big ni By orhen the Swedish ped bassador, dean of the corps, was notified by the Russians that a rabbit hunt had been organized. The expedition involved a five. hour train journey, one-hour sleigh ride and one-hour ski tramp through the woods to the area selected for the hunt. The hunters would tote their own guns, skis and other equipment. The journey would begin at 4:30 a.m. and end at midnight. Only four persons answered the call-two ambassadors, one coun- sellor and a first secretary. There Mrs. | count Minor Hockey League Games BOWMANVILLE ---Identie- al scoring was featured in the regu- lar minor hockey league games played Saturday morning. The Comets downed the Tigers 6 while the powerful Huskies trouhc- ed the Lions Cubs by another 6 to 1 in the two Bantam attrae- tions. In the first game the Comet marksmen were Prout with three, Osborne with a pair, and Marger- rison with a single. Masterson was the lone Tiger sharpshooter. With the Huskies and the Cubs. Lewis freq 4 the only goal for the losers Pollard and Mec- 4 nigh: notched two each to com- plete the scoring. With the Pee Wee division Cana- dians downed Wings by a 8 to 1 count, Leafs knocked out the Rang- ers to the tune of 5 to 1 and Bruins Sotvned the Hawks with a score of PRINCE ALBERT Teachers Meet Area Parents F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- Last week our teachers Miss Harvey and Mrs. Hodgins met several parents of Ur | their pupils at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Howey. This not only gave the people a chance to meet the teachers, but they discussed problems of their youngsters and made the evening a social one. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Snel- grove. A baby gir] arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rody Hayden on Wednesday morning rather sur- prising her parents. Everybody is doing fine. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thornton of Port Perry are the proud parents were no Canadians or Americans of a baby daughter who arrived among them. on Tuesday evening at the Port ALLY'S SALLIES : 1934, King Features "We must go on a diet, , darling ndicate, Inc, World ri 3-1 The doctor doesn't say so. but s reserved. the grocer does." . | stubbornly all efforts at getting Red Sox Sign Ajax Youth AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Donald John Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craw- ford of 14 Nelson Street, ax, has signed a contract with 'the Bos: ton Red Sox and will report for spring training on or about March 28 to the Boston Red Sox training camp at Okala, Frida. Maurice Deloof, a Red Sox scout, interviewed Donald this week and arranged the contract. This is a break that this young pitcher has been working for. Since his juvenile days with Whitby Juveniles and later with Whitby Merchants and McCallum's Transporters, Donald has shown consistent improvement, so much so to make the Sports- writers' selection of Laeshore League All Stars for 1953 and to | catch the eye of the Boston Red Sox scout. His record last year was: games won 7, games lost 3, innings pitch- Sa 68 and two-thirds, bases on balls 46, strike-outs 112. Don is the tall lanky type, a southpaw, weighs 170 pounds and stands 6 feet 2 inches. He is an all- round athlete, and won top honours at High School in track and field. He is always fit does not smoke or drink and indulges in setting up | exercises. Highlights of his baseball career to date include being on the Whitby Merchants championship tgam in 1952. In one game with the "Whitby Juveniles, he fanned 18 batters. In a game between Transporter and Silverts, N ew Toronto, Don was the only available pitcher for the Oshawa team. He knew he had to go the route, however the game | went. It didn't shake his confi- | dence, he fanned the opposition in the first innings and went on to win a four-hitter and was nev- er in serious trouble. Pu his frieds and supporters will be pulling for Don to make the grade in the professional ranks and wish him all success. 1|Class of 17 Confirmed at Holy Trinity AJAX -- "I can do all things through Christ, which stren, ne- th me" was the theme of ser- mon which the Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilk- enson, MM; Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto preac at the church of the Holy Trinity, Ajax. "It is only threfigh the love of God that we can love others and so further the cause of the church" was another lesson brought home to the large con- gregation at the rite of conforma- tion which took place on Sunday. Those conformed were: Mrs. Florrie Duckworth, Miss Pamela Duckworth, Douglas Dug- dale Mrs. Ada W. Ford, Brian Ford, Mrs. Dorothy B. Hepburn, W. Allan Hepburn, iss S. Keetch Mrs. Marian N. Limkilde, Miss Margart P. Long, James F. Long, Mrs. Sylvia J. Robinson, Mrs. Shir- ley I. Rowland, Malcolm Row- land, Miss A. Elizabeth Smith, Peter R. Thompson, Mrs. Joyce P. White. Received in communion: Mrs. Rita E. Coxford, Mrs. Dorothy F. E. Noel J. Jean Noel. Perry - Community Hospital. Wil- liam Taylor is her grandfather. W.A. MEETING The Prince Albert Womens As- sociation held its February meet- ing on "Wednesday in the church batement. L. Beacock was in charge. For the devotional period Mrs. E. McKorihen offered prayer and Mrs. B. Smith read the scripture and lesson thoughts, e secre read a very nice letter from Mrs. Wilson of Ux- bridge, mother of Miss Ruby Wit- son a missionary to whom we sent a small donation, Two very much appreciated donations were receiv- ed also. A suggestion was made that we have a lilac tea this spring but no date was set. A delicious hot supper was en- joyed and a program of films and musical numbers were much enjoy- Bruce Snelgrove supplied violin selections accompanied by Mrs. Snelgrove and Marion Davies and Mary Lynn Hodgins played a piano duet which were very pleasing. Group two will be in charge of the March meeting. PERSONALS Mrs. M. Tarvis of Nestleton Som the Jast we week with Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock We are glad to hear that Mr. Fear is Bo favourably at home since spending several dmys in hos- pital at Port Perry. Mrs. T. J. Sager, who is at pres- ent in Oshawa General Hospital, is slowly improving and hopes to be home again soon. A few from here who are inter- sted in music toro hly enjoyed. the concert put on rs. J, Dob- son and the choir , 4 Port Per United Church on Monday last. The Stars of Tomorrow show great promise of many future musicians for this community. The scouts group seems to be heading for a successful season with Barry Howey as leader. There are about 15 to 18 boys attending the Meetings which, are held in the school each week. LOGAN COMES TO TERMS | MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Johnny Logan, last jof Milwaukee Braves' "reluctant regulars," signed his 1954 contract Friday. Logan, top fielding shortstop in the National League for the last two seasons, had n resisting him to come to terms, and is the last of the 1953 regulars to sign. There was no word on what com- | promise was reached, but presum- ably the quick-tempered fielder will about $18,000. Ww BEN CHANNEL 4 MONDAY Tradl, :45--Sports :00--Ozzie and Harriet : 0--Going Places 5---News Caravan "8: 00 Name hat Tune 3 ur Godfrey 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--Strike It Rich Noon--News 12:15--Love of Life; Drama 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 1:00--Matinee Playhouse :45--Johnny's Show Smith 4:00--Welcome Travelers 4:30--On Your Account 5:00--Fun to Learn 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:30--Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Tran 6:30--News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cavalcade of America 7:30--Industry on Parade 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--Milton Berle 10:30--4-Star Playhouse 11:00--Late News 11:10---Weather: Sports 11:20--Film 11:30--Life of Elizabeth 12:00--Korean Atrocities 7:00 To DNESNAT a.m.--Today: Dave Garroway 4 00--Girl Talk 9:30--Learn and Live 9:45--Garry Moore Show 5 School * 0: 10: 30--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Plain and Fancy Coking 11:30--Strike It Rich 12:00--News: Jack Ogilvie 12:15--Love of Life 12:30--Search For Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding 1:00--~Matinee Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00--Double or Nothing 2: :30--Meet the Millers Howdy Doody WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News with Ed Dinsmore :45--Sports 8 7:45--News Caravan im re vaarey : 00--Boxing 10:45--Sports 11:00--News; Sports; Weather 11:20---Film 11:35--The Web 3300 Dolla A Seecond THURSDAY 7300 ain Toay: Dave Garroway D:00--Girl Talk 9:30--Learn and Live TRUNSDAT EVENING 6: 700-Sagshrush Trail 6: 43 Sports Bad 7: earrad Weck in Sports 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--Groucho Marx 8:30--T-Men In Action 9:00---Dragnet 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--Martin Kane 10:30--City Detective 11:00--News; Weather; Sports 11: 35-=Son Quiz a 30--Fig| ids "Littte arele 7 a.m.--Today, Yama Rarroway 9:00---Girl Talk 9:30--Learn and Live 9:45--Garry Moore 10:00--Ding, Dong School 10:30--Film 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--Strike it Rich 12:00--News; Jack Ogilvie 12:15--Love of Life 12: 30_Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2: f0-Pouble or Nothing 2: :30--Mee! 5: :15--Children" 's Theatre 5:30--Howdy Doody FRIDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News: Sports 7:00--Annie Oakley 7:30--Family Theatre 7:45--~News Caravan 8: :00--Mama 11: :30--Mt. Peepers 12:00--Adolphe Mejou WHAM CHANNEL 6 MONDAY EVENING rn Roundup 7: 15--City Club Corner 7:30--Popular Science Lis --camel News Caravan 9:00--Dennis Day 9:30--Robert Montgomery 10:00--Heart of the City MA; DD, Coadjutor 1 :00--N 8:30--Today 8:55--Thought for the Day 9:00--~Home Cooking 9:45--Tower Clock 10:00--Ding, Dong School 10:30--One Man's Family 10:45--Three Steps to Heavem 11:00--Home 11:45--Mardis Gras Parade 12:00--Bride and 12:15--Hawkins F' 12:30--Betty White Show 1:00--Take It Easy 1:30--Mayvie Theatre 2:15--Movie Quiz 2:30--Ladies' Fair 3 00--Kate Smith 4:00--Welcome Travellers 4:30--On Your Account 5:00--Pinkey Lee 5:30--Howdy Doody TUESDAY EVENING Theatre 8:00--Milton Berle 9: :00--Fireside Theatre Theatre For YourseM Theatre 11: ; Almanac 11:15--Dollar a Second WEDNESDAY 7:00--Today 8:25--News 8:30--Today 8: 55_ Thought for the Day 9: :00--Home Cooking 10:30--One Man's Family 10:45--Three Steps to Heaven 11:00--Home 11:45--Mardis Gras Parade 12:00--Bride and Groom 12:15--Hawkins Falls 12:30--Betty White Show 1:00--Take It Easy 1:30--Movie Theatre 4:00--Welcome Travellers 4:30-On Your Account 5:00--Pinkey Lee DN ESD SDAY EVENING 6:00--Hopalong Cassidy 6:30--News: Almanac 6:45--Speaking of Sports 7:00--~University of Rochester 7:30--Eddie Fisher 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00-I Married Joan * MY Little Margie 10: 30--Favorite Story 11: 10-Nvs Dong School x: :30--One Maw' 's Family 45--Three to Hea 11:00--Home id eaves 11:45--Mardis Gras Parade 12:00--Bride and G THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Annie Oakley . 30--News: pion Io: :45--Three Steps to Heav: 3 00--Home top - 1:45--Mardis Gras Parade 13:00 Bata and Groom 12:15--Hawkins Falls 12:30--Betty White Show 1:00--Take It Easy 1:30--Movie Theatre 2:15--Movie Quiz 2:30--Ladies Fair 3:00--Kate Smith 4:00---Welcome Travelers 4:30--On Your Account 5:00--Pinky Lee §5:30--Howdy Doody FRIDAY EVENING 6:00---Wild Bill Hickok 6:30--News; Almanac; Sports 7:8 Reb. Os Boxing 10: 45--Great Fights I: 100 News; Almanse eature Film CBLT CHANNEL 9 MONDAY 3 30 latinee Party 5:15--Hobby Wi 5: 30_Riders of ivy A 3:48 Junior ay ans stian 6:30--Uncle Cian Masyn 6:45--News 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Exploring Minds Ye Quek i y Favorite Husband 9:00--Boxing 10:00--Studio One 11:00--Adventure Bound Toespayf 2:30--Matinee 5: 30 --Cowboy Corner 6:30--Uncle Chichimus 6:45--News 7:00--Tabloid x 30--Dinah Shore 7:45~On The Spot 8:00--Milton Berle | 9:00--General Motors Theatre 10:20--Evelyn Pasen Sings 10:30--Hans in the Kitchen 11:00--Drama Playhouse WEDNESDAY 2:30--Matinee 6:45 News; Weather 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Jazz with Jackson 8:00--Life with Father 8:30--Fighting Words 9:00--Motorola T.V. 10:00--Fora Theatre 10:30--Foreign Intrigue 11:00--Music Hall 11:30--Regal Theatre THURSDAY 2:30--Matinee 5:00--Telestory Time 5:15--Pet Corner 2 Theatre 10:30--Hit Parade 11:00--Comedy Theatre FRIDAY 2:30---Matinee Theatre 5:00--Plant Tolex 5:15--Junior Sports 5:30--Cowboy Corner 6:00--Space Command 6:30--Uncle Chichimus 6:45--News 3:90 Tabloid 10:30--Nightcap 11:00--Mystery Theatre SAVE THIS PAGE FOR REFERENCE COURTICE. WA Hears Plans To Raise Money MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE -- The monthly meet- Association was held at the church with 22 present. Mrs. Simmons assisted by Mrs. Cecil Adams, Mrs. J. Tooley and Mrs. Fred Balson told of the Chris- tian Outlook in India and the need of more medical help. "Jesus Shall Reign, Where"re The Sun", was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. C. Simmons. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secre- tary Mrs. O. Robertson and ap- proved, also treasurer's report giv- en by 'Mrs. D. Thompson. Flower and visiting committees gave their monthly reports. . Members were added to follow- ing committees. Flower, Mrs. Clara Nicholls; visiting, Mrs. F. Balson and Mrs. Nicholls. Members were reminded of "World's Day of Prayer" to be held at Maple Grove Church March 5, at 2.30 p.m. It was decided to plan a budget for our Woman's Association for 1954. Suggestions for raising money were as follows, Sherry bottle, spring tea, home baking sale, strawberry supper, play, crokinole party and birthday box. The committee for the spring tea includes Mrs. R. Barber, Mrs. FEssery and Mrs. D. Thompson. Lunch was served by committee in charge. SCOUT NEWS The Testing for Tuesday, Feb- Qary = 1954 was opened with Flag reak by Jim Fegan of the Muskrat Patrol. Prayers were read by troo cha lain Bill Belko. The S| the announcements. Both the es and their fathers are doing an excellent job in remodel- ling the Scout Hall. The troop was dismissed early to allow time for the Court of Honour which folowed. The boys were in excellent conduct during the memorial service for our founder, Lord Baden-Powell. "Well folks, were driving again for another paper drive." This Mrs. F. E. Wilson, also Mrs. han Wm. Soper of Toronto, spent sev- eral days recently visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shoenau and daughter, Gail of Oshawa. visited Mrs. M. Allen and spent Sunday dinner hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown and family. Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs. C. Thompson attended the 5th Osh- awa Scout Mother's afternoon tea Friday held at the home of Mrs. George Ansley of Oshawa. Miss J. Litl aetd n Miss J. Little and Mr. Harold Imrie of Lindsay spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Johnson and family. Other week- ends guests were Miss Barbara Im- rie of Lindsay and Mr. T. Bull of Oshawa. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E.|M. Stacey on the birth of a son in Oshawa General Hospital Monday, February 22. Mother and baby are both fine. drive is to be held March 6, 1954. As you know from ou latest paper os the proceeds to the re- modelling of the Scou Oa), On the {last paper drive we succeeded im getting so much paper and scrap iron, that we had to call Shother truck, We succeeded in getting 15 tons. This is one of 1st Oshawa's greatest paper drive. And so again we ask that you help scouting by savin your old papers and scrap iron for us. Please tie the paper up if possible. This makes it much easier and more convenient for the boys when Randiing the papers We 'ask that all Scouts, Cu their fathers meet at the Scout A at 8.30 am. Saturday, March 6, 1954 to give not only your boy a helping hand but also a helping d toward scouting. So remem- ha whatever it is, newspapers, rags, and scrap-iron, please tie neatly and place either on the boulevard or front steps. We Thank You. Inspection was held by SM Mr. McKnight and ASM Mr. Anderson. The victors were the Eagle Pa- trol. Roll call and dues were, taken by ASMs Mr. Anderson and Mr. Johnston. Three boys were ab- sent. Instruction period was held by the leaders with the following boys passing tests: Muskrat Patrol: Lo- well Gatchell, tenderfoot, knots, uses of the staff, gadgets: David Warne, tenderfoot, uses of the staff, knots. February 23, competition: Loon Patrol, 2,190 points; Muskrat Pa- trol, 1,110 points; Wolf Patrol, 960 points; Eagle Patrol, 595 points. The meeting closed with Flag- down, the Lord's Prayer, Scout silence, dismissal. Au revoir, "Peeky". 1 ---- OSHAWA [ Authorized Television Service TO ALL MAKES & MODELS PHONE 5-61 79 OSHAWA FOR GUARANTEED REPAIRS AND APPLIANCES KIRBY'S TELEVISION ONTARIO 426 SIMCOE S. ONLY BARON Motorola Television IN FACTORY SEALED CARTONS +2392 o [-YR WARRANTY ON TUBES © LARGEST SELECTION OF TELEVISION IN OSHAWA ® 14 Makes to choose from © Complete Installation Dept. BARONS' REGULAR $279.95 y FIRST WITH TV IN OSHAWA CAN GIVE YOU ALL THIS FREE AERIAL TERMS AVAILABLE FIRST WITH TELEVISION IN OSHAWA DIAL 5-4822 PHILIPS The Highest Standard of Quality Four amazing, New Philips technical advances combine to give television sight and sound of startl- ing realism! 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