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A Toronto doctor attends one. of five sea cadets rescued from frigid Lake Ontario off Toron- to's eastern waterfront after a navy whaleboat capsized and four boys and their instructor died. The five other cadets, all PICKERING ~-- (Times -Gazette bers of the Pickering Troop of Boy Scouts received certificates. in St. John Ambulance on Monday evening. The boys, were dinner sts of - the kering Rotary lub. The certificates were % sented by Ajax Police Chief How- ard Traves, In Taking the Jrosen d tha tation Chief Traves sa every boy taking the examination had passed. geant Len Hockley who had in- structed the boys. St. John Ambu- lance Headquarters had sent a let- ter complimenting the officer on his fine work and was recommend- ing him for a senior instructors Seitificae in recognition of, his al Chief Traves expressed the hope § | that the boys would continue to * suffering varying degrees of ex- posure, were rescured after a sh ved pleasure boat owner touc! off an alarm, Dr. D. G. Bunt is s| preparing to give hypodermic injection in an effort to revive one of the cadets. (CP Photo) AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 take the more advanced courses in future years. He said the time come when what you know He told the boys that they did not take the place of a doctor but their job was to preserve life until the doctor comes and then continue to assist under the doctors instruc- tions. LIST OF RECIPIENTS Those recei certificates were Robert Watson, James Pegg, Rod- ney Parker, Lloyd Arscott, Don Briges. Gary Watson, John Byrne, Rol Greener, Edward Ruddy, Staff Reporter) -- Fourteen mem- | Irish spoke highly of Ser-|F will about first aid may save a life. | dre! Boy Scouts Receive Their First Aid Certificates John Walton, FI Barkey, Floyd , Colin Lay Richard YaPoint, Sergeant Hockley complimented the boys on comple course succes and tol m it was because had worked hard. Ro- tarian Dr. W. W. Tomlinson thank- ed Chief Traves and Sergeant Hockley on behalf of Rotary. He said I happen to know both these men and have done an excel- lent job not o with this class, but with several others. Rotarian red ite, chairman of the scout committee also paid high tribute to the ork both men. TRIBUTE MEMBER Earlier in the meeting a mom- ents silence was observed in me- mory of the charter member Frank M. Capua, President J. Boyes tende: the pathy of the club to rhembers the family. Total receipts from the Easter Seal campaign were $1002.31. The club agreed to send $1000.00 to the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil- n. One hundred and fifty dozen roses Jere old on Saturday, forey dosen . Fifty per cen! pro- ceeds will be donated to the Ajax and Pickering Hospital. Visitors at dinner. were, Harvey McCallum, Willowdale, Ken Morley and Bill Jones of Ajax. Hugh Graham, Scout Master of the Pickering yroop, gave a brief talk on the significance of the scout badge. OTTAWA (CP)--Highway trans- port boards in eight provinces-- t Quebec and Newfound- Three Ajax Teenagers Missing Since AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- rter) -- Three Ajax girls, all \agers, are missing from homes, When last seen, the in company with two shawa youths, driving by the home of one of the boys at 7.45 p.m. on Sunday evening: They were riding in a 1950 Ponti- ac car, Licence number W-2346. A description of the absentees has been adcast by the police and broadcast giving a description was made asking anyone having seen them or kno of them to get in touch with Ajax or Oshawa police. . Names of the Ajax girls are, two sisters, Laura Linton, 17, aret 18, Sheila McWhirter, 13. The boys are Tom Phillips of Oshawa, 17, driver of the car, and Roy Grif- fith, 18, who also comes from Osh- awa but has employment in Toron- to and boards at 332 Dufferin Street Toronto. He has not been seen or heard from since. GIRLS' DESCRIPTION Sheila McWhirter, age 18, was red shorts, a white blouse and shoes. She has brown hair, worn in , brown eyes, face is freckled, height 5' 2'. She had no or wallet with her. : Linto were Elwin Linton father of the two sisters, is inclined to discredit the |' story that the car was seen at 7.45 p10. on Sunday in Ofhiwa, Tie 1a ply concerned and believes Son tragic has happened. said that the group was going vey to Newcastle to take a d & pe vestiga ce. Bs mapped. or th This mi ve hap or the would have phoned. They have no money or spare clothing and they have never stayed away before. Mrs. Laura McWhirter, mother of Sheila, is almost prostrate with worry about her daughter. Sheila hay never stayed away from home ore. Sunday SHEILA McWHORTER MARJORIE LINTON With sister Laura, age 17, on right. Police Chief Howard Traves of Aja has spread a full description the miss Zo throughout the province and the search is being pressed vigorously. He is concern- ed for the safety of the girls. Huge Order For Ajax Industry 'Sta-Rite Products, Inc., of - Wisconsin, has ye van, y announced a negotiation of a multi-million-dol- lar Soptract for the supply 'of pumps and water systems to Sim sons-Sears Ltd., Toroate, to be manufactured in its Ajax, Ontario, plant. President Henry S. Lauter- ch of Sta-Rite said a five-year contract has been signed. Mr. Lauterbach did place a value upon * the a rat beyond en as a '"'multi-million- dollar a ent extending over a period of five years." Under terms of the contract, Sta-Rite will, Hroush its Canadiag ubsidiary ax," su sons-Sears with a B04 and The Canadian subsidiary at Ajax is now in production under the direction of Grant Grebel, vice- president and . general manager, and Guy Moser, works manager. . BITTEN BY RATTLER PARRY , Ont. (CP)-- Mrs. Wilfred Watkinson of Mactier, 25 miles south of here, was re- ported in satisfactory condition in hospital today after being bit- ten by a rattlesnake near her home. Mrs. Watkinson was bitten on the top of her foot as she walked through the bush, stocking- less and wearing sandals. CLEARS BARRIER MONTREAL (CP)--The- Interna- tional Civil Aviation Organization Monday night cleared one legal barrier preventing it from moving its permanent headquarters from Montreal but officials said such a move could not take place for a line of pumps and water sys- tems. i "number of years." ROOM AND BOARD 25-Wo OF THE EARLS RD: LESS DEALS :-* *I LIKE SKOOBO BECAUSE ****** IGHT I PUT *PANCHO* ON WY DRESSER, FOR GOOD LUCK: THE MAIL FROM THE CONTEST/ N . YAL3dV¥YS OJ3DOIW all pt Q land--are expected to receive fed- eral powers to regulate interna- tional and interprovincial highway traffic within their borders. The Commons Monday night completed detailed study of a measure to vest that authority in provincial boards, provided the provinces: accept the legislation. Transport Minister Chevrier in- formed the House that the legisla- tion will be brought into force in any province which indicates it wants the power. EIGHT OF He said the legislation was as- sented to by eight of nine pro- vinces attending a conference in April which drafted the bill. Que- bec had said it wanted an ameénd- ment to the British North America Act to o confer regulatory power on the p ces. Newfoundland was not repre- % | sented, Its highway traffic is negli- gible. "From the correspondence I have in my hands now I. think it be possible to proclaim it (the legislation) in eight of the 10 provinces," Mr, Chevrier said. measure provides for pro- vincial exercise of regulatory pow- ers which the Privy Council, in a ruling last February, said were a federal responsibility. The. pro- vinces already have jurisdiction over traffic within their - borders. NO INTERFERENCE Justice Minister Garson assured Highway Transport Boards To Regulate Road Traffic members that any province which does not accept the authority will be unable to interfere with high- way traffic from outside. It could not deny entrance to any truck or bus operating on international or interprovincial business. He said that provincial transport boards in the past have made reci- procal arrangements for truck and bus operations between provinces. This system would continue under the new law. Replying to a question by Donald Fleming (PC--Toronto Eglinton), Mr. Chevrier said provincial li- censing of highway transport from outside will be on the same terms and conditions and in the same manner as the issuance of -li- cences for transport within a pro- vince. ASKED SAFEGUARD Opposition Leader Drew objected to one clause preserving for: the federal government over -riding .|power to make exceptions to pro- vincial control of the. trans-border traffic. Mr. Chevrier replied it would be used in cases of unfore- seen circumstances, or for na- tional defence. It had been re- quested by Nova Scotia as a safe- guard against being cut off from way traffic from central Can- a. Mr. Drew proposed a motion to refer the legislation to a House committee for study, but the mo- tion was defeated on an unre- corded voice vote. : Mr. Drew said the bill was be- !ing pushed through too hastily and | £3 needed careful study. Brownies Pay Visit To Camp AJAX -- (Times-Ggyzette Staff Reporter) -- At the invitation of Oshawa Brown Owls, instigated by Mrs. J. T. Gaskell, 60 of Ajax Brownies and their leaders partic- ipated in an enjoyable and unfor- gettable day at Camp Samac, Osh- awa last Saturday. Meeting at 9 a.m. the Brownies were taken by bus and cars to the beautiful unds most graciously given by R. S. McLaughlin. Many new songs, were learned, games played and best of all a hunt through the woods. By 5 p.m. there were many weary feet ready to wend their way homeward. Next Wednesday, June 16 will. be the last meeting of the season. Ajax Brownies are very grateful to the Oshawa people responsible for the rand time they enjoyed on Satur- y. C.R.A. irre Engineers Remanded FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- A fur- granted Monday in | contract conspiracy charges against three lakehead men in con- nection with the current depart- ment of highways investigation. W. S. Tomlinson, vice-president and Tomlinson Bros. (Eastern) ; Arthur Mills, former de- ent of highways engineer in ort William, and C. . Tay- lor, superintendent with Tomlinson Brothers, were released on bail. The bail of $10,000 was continued for Tomlinson; $5,000 for Taylor and for Mili $2,500 for Ss. The trio is awaiting preliminary hearing on charges that they con- to défraud the government ways contracts. Mills is already awaiting trial on other charges in connection with arities while he was divis- jonal engineer. This latter investi- gation resulted in four former em- ployees, Douglas Cutting, Donald Gandier, Thomas Ayres and Gra- sen d THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 15, 195¢ 7 BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Alan Richards, 209 High St. Phone 2706 Ray Dudley Addresses S. Paul's Church WA BOWMANVILLE -- Ray Dudley of Bowmanville, winner of the Geneva medal as the "world's most promising young pianist" was guest speaker at the regular meet- ing of St. Paul's United Church Woman's Association last week. He' spoke of his European trip and showed beautiful color slides of Europe and the southern United States. He spoke also on. the World Assembly for Moral Ré-Arm- ament with which he came in can- tact while staying at Caux-sur- Montieux, Switzerland, during his studies for the International Piano Competition. Mr. Dudley had pic- tures of many of the principles in- volved in the annual conference at 5 which 79 countries are represented. Ray t present el holi- days w s parents, and Mrs. C. H. Dudley ce, prior to commencing a series of concerts with United in September. s. Cecil Dudley, Ray's mother favoured with a vocal solo at the meeting, before Ray was introduc- ed by s, K. Hull. The speaker and-Mrs.. Dudley were ed by Miss Elva Orchard, on behalf of the group. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Group 3. Many visitors were present from other churches and from out of town. ham W. Turner being to jail terms last' week. Turner was given six months and the others eight 'months each. "SIMCOE HALL TUESDAY, JUNE 15 PIANO LESSONS.-- 4 to 6 pm. PIANO PRACTICE -- 4 to 5.30 » BOYS' PEE-WEE SOFTBALL -- 8:30 p.m. at. Radio Park. EDNESDAY, JUNE 16 BOYS, GYM ACTIVITIES -- 3.30 to 5.30 3a PIANO PRACTICE -- 4 to 5.30 p.m. : MOVE TO TORONTO VANCOUVER (CP)---Offices of the Canadian Medical Association will be consolidated in Toronto as quickly 'as possible, CMA officials announced Monday night. The de- 'cision to consolidate administra- tive and publication offices means editorial offices of the association's official publication, the CMA Jour- nal, will be moved from Montreal to Toronto. RHEUMATISM HEAD VANCOUVER (CP)--Dr. Donald C. Graham of Toronto Monday was elected president of the Cana- dian Rheumatism Association at the CRA convention being held here in conjunction with the Cana- dian Medical Association conven- tion. Dr. Garfield Kelly of King- ston, Ont., was elected first vice- president. Saudi-Arabia, covering most of the Arabian peninsula, has 'no lakes or rivers. NEUROTICS DOWN ON FRIED EGGS A survey made by Western Reserve University shows that forty times as many ple diagnosed as neurotics had a strong dislike for fried eggs as did well-adjusted folks. But if 'your 'finances are ill- adjusted, Classified ads are your proved cure! By selling for CASH things you can do without, you have the Egg-Xact rememdy for your need. Dial 3-3492 for an ad-writer. TUESDAY Barbershoppers, 7.30 p.m. Storie Park N.A: Meeting (Club- house) 8 p.m. Rundle Park Ladies Auxiliary WEDNESDAY Recreation office opem, 95.30 p.m. Exhibition Pee Wee Baseball Game, North Area Giants vs East Area Tigers (Bathe Park), 4 p.m. Fernhill N.A. Meeting, 8 p.m. Meeting, 2 p.m. } 2 STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST £., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 J PHONE 3-3492 For CLASSIFIED ADS The Times-Gazette Roses Beat Port Hope BOWMANVILLE -- The league- leading Brookdale Roses, added an- other win to an already impressive list by defeating Port Hope vere last night by 'a score of 9-2. Three triples, by Cox, Cole and Hamilton, and another double by Hamilton contributed to the 10 hits counted by the home-team. Bowmanville had the upper hand all the way, and let off the scoring in the first inning when Gilhooley and Hooper crossed the plate. Three more in the second, and three again in the fourth frame gave them eight in the fifth inning. Port Hope scored one in the fourth. In the top half of the fifth, Port Hope pitcher Hollman hit a triple on came in on double Tra- wi The Roses added another When williams hit to drive in Hamilton * on base through a double. Line score for the game: Bowmanville 9 Port Hope Batteries: Bowmanville -- Heath, Parker (8) to Hooper, Falls (7). Port Hope -- Lenahan, Hollman (3) to Ashton. Umpires were Barnes and Hobbs of Oshawa. 100 2 53 Say Man Died Of Strychnine vincial police said * Monday they are investigating the death of a 43-year-old farm laborer believed to have died from strychnine poi- soning. ' The body of Elgie Rumsey Pal- mateer was found Monday in his shack at Morganston, abort 25 miles southeast of Peterbo®ough. Chief Inspector W. J. Franks said an investigation was launched after coroner A. Andrews, Brighton, became suspicious that death was caused by poisoning, probably strychnine. TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario pro- |" RICH RESOURCES British Guiana on the north coast of South America has large de- posits of gold, diamonds, mangan- ese, mica and bauxite. Br wal DEAD STOCK REMOVED Highest prices paid for dead, old and crippled farm stock TELEPHONE COLLECT Cobourg 1787 Peterborough 2-2080 NICK PECONI Jl li] A he ST. BERNADETTE'S SEPARATE SCHOOL AJAX - 8.30 20 GAMES -- WED., JUNE 16th P.M. - GOOD PRIZES ® 2 Large Jackpot Prizes e 2 Share the Wealth Games e.5 Door Prizes PROCEEDS 'FOR BUILDING FUND @ Dinner in the baronial Main : 1 Dining Room of the Cha- teau Frontenac is a memorable occasion, with its stately appointments, faultless service, and unexcelled cuisine, Each year thousands of distinguished guests from every clime seek the gracious hospitality of the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec--sense its association with world- historic occasions -- savor its delectable cuisine. Here enchanting dishes, prepared with true Gallic flair, are served with the benediction of a great coffee -- Chase & Sanborn. At your table -- as at Canada's most famous hotels -- Chase & Sanborn brings to meals the tempting accom- paniment of a truly fine coffee. Enjoy its superb quality every day -- all the flavor your cup can hold. Also in the economical bag. ZEEE "1953 OLDSMOBILE SPECIALS Check These Values 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Se- A one owner car. The | condition gives proof. 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach --With air-conditioning heater. £ beh To 51248 | 1951 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan-- Air-conditioning 1953 PLYMOUTH 2-tone paint job, white wall tires, low mile- bres condition . . $1 945 1953 CHEVROLET Belair Sedan --Fully equipped with two-tone paint and match- ing upholstery. . $1985 1953 .CHEVRO- $1 395 LET Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET 5 Passenger Coupe -- Heater & whitewall tires. 1953 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach Two-tone blue exterior with matching blue trim. Air - conditioning heater "9" Soden. $3390 1951 MONARCH SEDAN, radio heater, overdrive 1952 OLDSMOBILE Rocket "88" Sedan -- 'Radio $1895 heater, dir. lights 1951 BUICK -- 4311D--Radio heater and .... $995 two-tone. . .....e 1949 CHEV, 1951 FORD Sedon 1950 MERCURY Sedan -- A $1145 1949 CHRYSLER Sedan--A one- owner car, Fully equipped with radio heater, automatic trons- mission, directional lights' .... *1165 1951 OLDS. Rocket "88" Sedan Radio, Heater & $1645. automatic trams... 1952 BUICK Dynoflow--Radio whitewoll NO DOWN PAYMENT On the following cars to respon- sible parties. Up to 24 months ig SEDAN $345. $695 $995 $995 Spenser Cours... O40 | 1949 OLDSMOBILE Rocket 88" Sedan -- Radio, heater, hydra- motic transmission, $1 085 directional lights. . 1950 DODGE 1948 PONTIAC Sedan --Radio & heater. . .. 1950 FORD Sedon-- Well worth 1950 PONTIAC 1950 AUSTIN Sedan 1951 VANGUARD $495 TRUCKS 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan Deliv- -- Full front seat air- sonditioned $1045 io CHEVROLET $69 5 . 3875 3-ton dump 1951 GMC Y4-ton pick-up. ... 1948 DODGE Va-ton panel 1941 DODGE: With 10-ft. platform and 6-ft. rack 2-ton_ stoke ~-- $195 We will pay a premium price for your '49 CHEV. or PONTIAC on a '52 or '53 Chev. or Pontiac. Big Trade-In Allowance on Your Present Car ONTARIO MOTOR SALES . LIMITED 190 King St. East, Oshawa