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Ld . SCOUT-GUIDE CHURCH PARADE COLO THE JOINT CHURCH SERVICE of the Oshawa Boy Scout and Girl Guide Associations, held at Camp Samac on Sunday after - noon, was one of the largest and most colorful since the event was inaugurated. Thousands of the Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts took part in the parade. In the upper picture is a section RFUL EVENT of the massed color party while the lower picture is of one of the Boy Scout Troops. --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. Fine Display of Bloom At Annual Iris In spite of the backward season making it impossible for many members to make entries, the iris show of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, held in Centre Street school on Saturday afternoon, pro- duced a beautiful display of blooms. There was a great variety of color combinations in the iris shown, and some magnificent spikes attracted the interest of the tators who attended. Dr, Show Class 5, brown blend -- 1. Dr. Dickinson. 2. W. Macdonald. 3. Mrs. Silver. Class 6, red and purple blend-- 1, J. Gilson. 2. R. H. Branton. 3. Mrs. Silver. Class 7, light tan blend -- 1. Dr. Dickinson. 2. R. H. Branton. 3. J. Gilson. Class 8, copper and bronze blend -- 1, Dr. Dickinson. 2. W. Macdonald. 3. W. Alchin 5 kinson, the outstanding winner of the show, had some new and exceptionally lovely spikes his entries. There were en- every class but one, and uality of bloom was such that oy Es =a 3 lormidan) task making p placings. The list of prize - winners was white--1. Mrs. C. R. . 2. R. H. Branton. 3. Dr. . S. Dickinson. ass 2, yellow--1. Miss L. Stain- . 3. Mrs. C. R. Silver. 3, B. Mor~ pink--1. Dr. Dickinson, . 3. B. Morgan. -- 1. R, H. Bran- Galloway. 3. W. Class 9, blue plicatas -- 1. Dr. Dickinson. 2. Miss L. Stainton. Class 11, yellow plicatas -- 1. Dr. Dickinson. 2. W, Macdonald. Class 12, three spikes, named varieties -- 1. Dr. Dickinson. 2. Mrs. Silver. 3. Mrs. M. MacLeod. Class 13, five spikes, named va- rieties -- 1. Dr. Dickinson) 2, Mrs. C. R. Silver. 3. Mrs. M. MacLeod. Class 14, three peonies -- 1. Miss L. Stainton. 2. Dr. Dickinson. 3. B. Morgan, Class 15, basket of mixed flow- ers -- 1. J. Gilson, 2. Mrs. M. Macleod. 3. W. Alchin, Class 16, modernistic arrange - ment -- 1. W. Alchin. 2, Dr. Dick- inson. 3. Mrs. MacLeod. There were 67 entries in the show. More Control By Producers The 150 members of Cartwright Local of the Ontario Farmers Union assembled in monthly meet- ing at Community Hall in Black- stock. Guest speaker of the meet- was Bob Von Pilis, formerly of Bokar Farm, Whitby. Mr. Von Pilis spoke at length on orderly marketing and stressed the need for provincial and federal legislation giving the producers more control over the marketing of their products. "It is up to you, the farmers of Ontario, to raise your voice in pro- test against assaults on freedom like the new Milk Industry Act which subjects the milk producers of Ontario to the dictates of govern- ment appointed boards," said Von He warned against tie-ups of farm . organizations with Big Business as envisaged in the proposed constitu- tion of the Canadian Meat Councl which would hardly work out to the benefit of the producers. A lively discussion followed the address in which questions ranging from the two price system to atheis- tic materialism were brought up. The president of the local, Doug- las Mackey, conducted the mee- ting and introduced the speaker who found many old friends in the audience. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE, basement, Tuesday, ST. ANDREW'S at 1.30 p.m. 131b RUMMAGE SALE -- JUNE 8TH, 1 P.M. Centre St. United Church East Group. 132a LYCEUM CLUB TEA AND POTTERY display. At Greenbrier, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin Wednesday, June 9 from 3 to 6 p.m. Price 50c. 132b BINGO AT THE AVALON TUESDAY, June 8, 8 p.m. Takes Service The annual Church School Day was held yesterday at Nortmin- ster United Church. Miss Brenda Naylor and Paul Dale conducted der the direction of Mrs. Lau- rence Hazel, sang two delightful selections, "Earth is a Garden" and "God Painted a Picture'. Miss Agres Campbell accompanied the choir at the piano. Miss Marjorie Jamieson, Chil - dren's Work Secretary for the To- ronto Religious Education Coun - cil, told an interesting chil- dren's story of an Africa child. The ushers for the service were the following members of the Church School: lan, Peter Booth, Tom Bennett and Arthur Farrow. In his sermon entitled 'Learn to Live," Rev. H. A. Mellow stat- ed that there are millions of peo- ple who are existing who have never lived. Using an acrostic., Mr. Mellow gave the requisites of living as "Love" learned from God; "Information" about God and His world; "Venturing" for Jaod and ""Expendability" o! self in God's work. He closed with a text, "He that loseth his life for loves sake, shall find it." At the evening service, Rev. M. C. Fisher, of Brooklin, assisted Mr. Mellow. Wendell Fisher was guest soloist. He sang the ever - popular "Dear Lord Forgive'. He was accompanied at the piano by his sister Velda Fisher. FIRST GAS STATION TORONTO (CP) --' The first break in the gasless 50 miles on the new Barrie highway north of { Toronto will come next week with the opening of the first of six service stations planned for the route. Highways Minister Doucett {will officially open the station, which will be open to the public June 11. | In the heart of the corn belt, 1324 (Iowa in 1953 produced 1,170,000 'tons of bituminous coal. Elks Induct |Roy- Kemp; New Of Harry Bowers of Picton, district deputy grand exalted ruler for On- tario district No. 3, conducted the ceremonies of installation of offic- ers at the institution of the newly organized Oshawa Elks Lodge. Officers of the Oshawa Elks lodge are: exalted ruler, H. J. "Harry" Reynard; leading knight, Charles 'Parfitt; loyal knight, Wm. Hurst; lecturing knight, John Rals- ton; secretary, Clifford Bould; trea- surer, Del Olmstead; inner guard, tyler, Ken Hughes; eith Murray, Lorne Mur- cers trustees, Jas Smart; chaplain, Lloyd Coste! monies were, John F. Claxton Lorne Main, A. Costigan, and Fred C. Brow, exalted ruler of the To- ronto lodge. The meeting was held in the Blue Room of the Genosha Hotel. Wives of the Oshawa and Toronto Elks sere present for the installation ceremonies, and social hour which followed. Mr. Reynard, in his acceptance address stated that lodge No. 382 would make a sincere, and intelli- gent effort to uphold its just share of community service work, as the Church School sien. the service. The junior choir, un- |' Graham MacMil-'| ; Elks, although a fraternal order does embody many fine features of ray and John Tate; esquire, Doug 3 0. Toronto Elks assisting in the cere- | ; "ISAW..." aes We were stopped at the corner of Church and Silver Streets in a| car recently. One of the fellows! in the back seat said "Hey, look' | so we did and I SAW a squirrel | 2limbing a tree, and in its mouth | it was carrying a newspaper! (We | didn't stop to see if it was the Times-Gazette ' Roy Mutton, 79 Ontario Street, is being sent two guest tickets for 'the feature pictures "Duffy of San Quenton" and 'The Secret Sharer" "now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature within the next month, for having sent in the above "I SAW" item. Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, the Times-Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published. The cartoon for this drawn by "Casey". item is David Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fletcher, 117 Har - mony Road South, has been awarded the Toronto Graphic Arts Association Scholarship of $200 for highest standin; in print- ing and management at the Ry- erson Institute of Technology, at which he has completed his first year. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo BEARS QUADRUPLETS SANTA CLARA, Cuba (AP)-- Mrs. Petra Luz Badia, wife of a laborer, gave birth to quadruplets --all girls--at a hospital Saturday. Three of the babies died shortly after birth. FLOODS KILL 20 LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (AP)-- Officials counted 20 dead Sunday night and estimated damage at more than $50,000,000 from floods in Slovenia and Crotia. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times-Gazette 'who are cele- brating their Birthdays today une 7: Clarke Hilbbell, 18 Cadillac Street; Ebert A. Small, 453 Louisa Street; Ena Etcher, 204 Celina Street, OSHAWA | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle / WHITBY VOL. 13--No. 132 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954 . : PAGE THREI Drizzling rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the gaily-dressed children and grown-ups in the fancy dress parade which started off the program at Radio Park on Satur- day Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe judg- ed the costumes with the following being the winners. Best decorated bicycle, Skip Thrasher; best decorated tricycle, 1. Connie Stauffer, 2. Ronnie Stauf- fer; best decorated doll buggy, 1. 2. Dorothy Fice and Judy Esposito. Gail Anderson, 2. Shirley Knox; best decorated couple, 1. Dennis, Best decorated wagon, 1. Bill An- derson, 2. Jim Anderson; best com- ic, 1. Larry Smith, 2. Sandra Law- rence; best original costume, 1. Susie Weeks, 2. Wayne Yarrow, 3. Judy Broad. Special prizes were awarded to the grown-ups in the parade Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. Angus Mc- Eachern, Mrs, Butler and Mrs. L. Magee. RACE RESULTS Races for all ages werg run off by Rich March sports chairman, and his committee. The winners are Girls under 5 Norma Coolidge, Dorothy Fice, Judy Esposito, Girls 6 and 7 Irene Karranowicz, Lynda Peters, Marilyn Dickinson. Rain Fails To Dampen Radio Park Opening Girls ig Stace ke, arilyn Langmaid, Sally Gutsole. : Girls. 12-13 Lyn Bennett, Phyllis Arkle, Margaret Armkle. Girls 1415 Muriel Coolidge. Girls open race Margaret Del- ves and Dianne Thomas (tied), Joan Fice. : Boys under 5 Randy Zedic, Johnny Lawrence. Boys 6-7 David March, George Knowak, Richard Sewick. : Boys 8-9 Rocky March, Eric Vil- lestus, Wayne Yarrow. Boys 10-11 Jack Goldsmith, John Zedic, Jimmy Lang. Boys 12-13 Ken Williams, Rich- ard March, Harry Villestus. Boys open race Ton, Shotgryn; married men's race, George Law- rence. A hilarious ball game between Thornton's Cor. and Radio Park married men was held with Radio declared the winners. Because of the continuing rain it was decided to continue the balance of the pro- gram tonight, Monday. Radio Park Bantams will play Sunnyside in 'their post league game. The free treats for the chil- dren will be given out at 7 p.m The executive would like to thank all who helped on Saturday and in- vite everyone to come down to the park tonight to wind up the activi- ties which were postponed on Sat- urday. D-Day Memory Honored Here The memory of Canadian men who died in the D-Day invasion of France 10 years ago was honored Sunday afternoon in a Memorial Park service. About 300 persons attended. Led by the Color Party and the Oshawa Flute and Drum Band, veterans of both world wars marched from the Legion Hall along Centre, King and Simcoe streets to the War Memorial. Osh- awans flocked into the park to see the colors placed and wreaths set on the memorial. With the Salvation Army band they sang '"O God Our Help in Agts Past" -- "Time, like an ever rolling stream, bears all its sons away. They die forgotten as a dream . . . °' Those sons who died 10 years ago have not been forgotten. Sol- diers who survived that war join- ed those whom they protected with bowed heads while a prayer was offered, The gathering remained mute while Last Post and Reveille were sounded. During the service the gathering was addressed by Brigadier A. W. Dixon of the Salvation Army. "Let us remember the men who died to give us the freedom we en- joy today. Let us be jealous of that freedom and allow nothing to come between us and the sacrifice made for us 10 years ago. Let us dedicate ourselves to keeping the freedom so dearly won," he said. Call Board To Handle Dispute A conciliation board has been appointed to try to settle a con - tract dispute between R. D. Fleck Company and 22 union employees. The employees -- mostly wom- en -- are members of Local 222, UAW-CIO. No agreement could be reached on the terms of the new contract-- the old one was due to expire March 1, "Wages and seniority are the chief points in dispute," said in ternational union representative Harry Benson. Members of the conciliation board will be: Judge Harold D. Lang, Michael O'Brien tor the company, and Michael J. Fenwick for the union. No date has been set yet for the board's sitting. MRS. FDR TO MOSCOW NEW YORK (AP)--Mrs, Frank- lin D. Roosevelt is going to Mos- cow next month on an assignment for Look magazine, the magazine said Sunday. Details were not available immediately. Are your present 5 LOANS $ monthly commit- ments too heavy to carry? Consult Bellvue today for an easier way to lighten your financial worries. A plan to suit every income. A Bellvue Loan is as close as your Phone. BELLVUE FINANCE G. H. WILSON. Manager 29%; SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA DIAL 5-1121 ARTS GRADUATE Frank D. Hinkson, who grad- uated in the four-year commerce and finance course at the Uni- versity of Toronto and received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Hinkson of Regina. His wife is the former Lyn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White, 1454 Simcoe Street North, Osh- awa. With their son, Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkson will make their home in Regina. GIVES GRIM WARNING DACCA, Pakistan (Reuters)-- East Bengal's new 'strong man" governor, Maj-Gen. Iskander Mirza, warned Sunday he will take "most ruthless action" against Communisés and promised to check further riots in the strike-ridden province. More than 500 persons were killed in outbreaks preced- ing Mirza's appointment last week. EXTEND CHURCH BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. (AP)-- The general synod of the Reformed Church in America, in its annual session Saturday approved the ex- tension of the church into Canada to meet the needs of 40,000 Dutch immigrants. The immigrants will be coming from The Netherlands next year on 37 ships. Scouts And Guides Parade To Church 52 Different GroupsIn Mammoth, Colorful March The annual joint church parade of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide Associatéons of Oshawa was held, on Sunday afternoon, at Camp Samac with a record attendance of the young people of the community, together with their" par- ents. on hand to take part in the service. The parade from the gates on Simcoe Street to the tree-shrouded dale in which the service was held was one of the largest on rec- ord MASSED COLORS Led by the bugle band from the Bowmanville Boys' Training School and preceded by the mass- ed Union Jacks and the colors of all the cub, scout and guide troops, the parade included 12 Brownie Packs, 16 Cub Packs, 11 Girl Guide Troops, 10 Boy Scout Troops as well as a group from the Sir Francis Drake Sea Cadet Corps with their color party, a troop of Sea Rangers and a Sea Scout Troop. : Also taking part in the parade were the Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band and the General Motors Vet- erans' Pipe Band. The Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band, under the direction of Sergeant George Hood, played for the singing of the hymns. The salute, taken at a stand erected at the Totem Poles, was taken by Reg. Aker, district com- missioner of Boy Scouts and Mrs, R. E. Wilson, north district com- missioner of Girl Guides. Others at the saluting base were R. McMillan, president of the Boy Scout Association; A. G. Coppin and B. S. Edmondson, past presi- dents of the Boy Scout Association. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, presided. The address was deliver- ed by Rev, Bruce A. Miles, minis- ter of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The Boy Scouts and Cub Pack from St. Gregory's Roman Cath - olic Church also took part in the parade and held a separate serv- ice in the Council Hall at Camp Samac, A large number of parents were also in attendance at this ser- vice. MUST MAKE CHOICE : A former member of the Uni- versity of Toronto rugby football team, Mr. Miles told his audience that his coach had always asked his players, before a game, that all be asked of them was that they give the game all they had. This, he said, was a pretty good lesson for all to follow in life. Mr. Miles emphasized that God wants us for Himself and wants to use us for some kind of work. The devil also wants us and it is up to each individual to cast the de- ciding ballot. If we decide in favor of God we will grow up, beautiful as a flower which is lovely to look at. The only way to be lovely is to give ourselves to Go If, how- ever, we decide in favor of the devil we will be like weeds and S. | not much to look at. "As young people, you are on the edge of life. You can be a flower or a weed. What counts is how we stack up with God and how he looks at us," said Mr. Miles in conclusion. Mr. Cleverdon voiced the appre- ciation of the participating associ- ations to the Civic and Regiment- al Band, the St. John Ambulance Society workers and all others who contributed to the success of the service. UAW Director Meets Selassie WINDSOR (CP)--Emperor Haile Selassie of Ythiopia and a party of 31 persons flew here Sunday night from Quebec City for the final phase of the monarch's 3%-day visit to Canada. He leaves today for Detroit. The emperor's party, including his son, granddaughter and the ad- visers and cabinet ministers trav- elling with him, took over a com- plete floor of a Windsor hotel. Specially-hired attendants bustled busily serving 32 breakfasts. MET AT AIRPORT The RCAF North Star was met at the airport Sunday night by Mayor Arthur Reaume and his wife and other civic leaders, including Alderman and Mrs. Roy Perry and George Burt, regional director for the United Automobile Workers' Union (CIO-CCL). Several hundred spectators were on hand. Tories Want Eden Take Over LONDON (AP)--The Daily Her- ald says today Conservative party rebels in the House of Commons are determined to see Foreign Sec- retary Anthony Eden replace Sir Winston Churchill as prime min- ister in the near future, "Mr, Eden, it is understood, was told privately this week-end that the Tory revolt against Sir Win- ston is growing and endangering the position of the party in the country," the Labor paper says. One Conservative member of Parliament, Sir John Mellor, al- ready has announced that he will no longer accept Churchill's lead- ership. 12 KING ST. E. BUEHLERS DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials! Tues. & Wed. LOIN & RIB VEAL CHOPS x Ib. 59¢ WING STEAKS - - Ib. 65¢ MEATY PORK HOCKS SLICED PORK LIVER 2 Ibs. ay NAMED PRESIDENT William R. Knox of Boston, Mass., today, was named Presi. dent of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts, at the Annual Meeting of The Moth- er Church attended by Christian Scientists from many parts of the 'world. Mrs. William James, Arlington Avenue, Oshawa, re- presented First Church of Christ Scientist here at the meeting. TALK REG. AKER a With the holiday season with us is your tv & 4 4 q y t fire, cyclone and burglary P A PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY will protect you and yours in both your city and summer home. We have an "ALL RISKS" policy to cover your boat ond outboard motor. CALL ~ SGHOFIELDS INSURANCE at 3-2265 for Dependable Service May We Serve You For Classified Advertising Phone Oshawa 3-3492-Whitby 703 "