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a BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Representative -- ALAN RICHARDS, 209 HIGH ST. PHONE 2706 LEGION PIPE BAND HEADS DECORATION DAY PA RADE 1 Drum major Jack leads the Pipe' Band of Branch 178 of thd) Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. group of over f mem sers on their annual visit to Bow- - manville Cemetery for Decora- tion and Memorial Day. The Ladies' Auxiliary and a large gathering of private citizens join- ed this group at the cemetery, where 91 graves were decorated. | Annual Decoration Day | Ceremonies Impressive WMANVILLE -- Sunday June 21, was Memorial and Decoration Day at Bowmanville Cemetery and a large gathering turned out to honor their dead. The Legion Pipe Band led a con- tingent of over fifty member of Branch 178 in a parade to the cemetery, where they were joined by a large group from the Ladies' ' Auxiliary, and many private citiz- ens. Music at the service was under Lieut. John Ham of the local Salva- tion Army, and the event was spon- sored w his Worship Mayor Morley Vanstone, and 'the Town Council, Branch 178, Canadian Le- gion, BESL. and the Bowman- ville Ministerial Association. ' The service started at 3:00, with the hymn, "O God of Bethel, by Whose Hand', and a prayer of in- vocation by Rev. T. A. Morgan. The entire congregation then re- preated the Lord's Prayer, and Rev. H. A .Turner led in' respon- sive réading of Psalm 90. Rev. F. B. Fitfield read the scrip- ture, and the group sang 'Rise Up, O Men of God". Mayor Morley Vanstone address- ed the gathering, and added a spoken tribute to the men and women who had fallen in the two great wars. Another hymn, "Abide With Me", and prayers by Lt. Ham preceeded the benediction by Rev. Warren Turner. After the playing of God Save the Queen, flowers were placed on the graves of ninety-one graves of ex-service men. As those decorating the graves reassembled, the Legion Pipe Band layed a lament, "Flowers of the Forest": Arm Mangled In Hay Baler BOWMANYV: -- Raymond Clapp of Tyrone had his arm bad- ly managed Saturday afternoon when he attempted to reach into a hay baler to pull the twine into a er. Clapp was operating the baler on e farm of Albert Wi fin south of Tyrone, and was hav- trouble with the machine. His arm went into the machine up to the shoulder, and attempts to stop the baler to release him failed. Wes Taylor, also of 'one, #/ho was one of the men ed to help release Clapp, said "He was there an hour before I got there." The injured man was taken to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville where Dr. D. E. Sturgis reports that he is "doing as well as could be expected." He could not tell as yet whether the arm will have to be amputated. Local Problems Are » By BOWMANVILLE -- The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber Commerce was_held last night x Hotel. below Jack Wess read the minutes of last gener. executive oe 5 and both were passed approved. va at Sond chad store ho! a by the eom- der Jim Stutt and Don N survey has been taker, of those so far interviewed, a nercentage are favor ot the Frida; night Speilin , an few who a not definitely in favor have showed no opposition to the FLOAT FOR PARADE Ray La of the Recreation Committee that the Cham- ber of Commerce would operate a , and w ilglive away free bal- float in the Community Picnic Par- loons at the picnic. Two clowns will be employed for the occasion. He reported also that Ab Sturrock had offered to supply oil drums which will ' be placed along the for the proposed refuse containers streets and in parks. Elmer Banting of the member- ship committee reported that 12 new members had signed up at the Kinsmen meeting at which he Chamber spoke, and four more at the Rotary my . "There are a lot of good fellows on that list," he said, dhd he suggested getting them on a comm where they eould take an active part. TRAFFIC PROBLEMS The report of the tourist com- mittee by Jack Weiss centered around a discussion of plans, past, present and future for a clover- eaf at the western side of town from Highway 401. Oddy Robson suggested that a committee be ap- olated to visit the Department of ways through the same chan- nels used over a year ago by a oup from the Town Council. Art er mentioned that the speak- er who had been invited to the meeting, », ho 1 had boy Snable to attend : bert Munde! the Ontario Chatibe ot Contin erce, had agreed e al mem- bers on this problem after becom- ing lost while entering the town from the Liberty Street turnout. The parking problem on Bow- manville's main streets was dis- cussed and it was suggested that signs be erected informing motor- ists of the p. space available at the arena. members of the C. of C. were told of what Town Council had decided on this issue. The policy of the Chamber of Commerce in connection with the death of a member, of a front street merchant, was discussed, but referred to a future meeting. Next meeting is Monday, July 19. Labor Vows To Fight Reds MONTREAL (CP) -- John P. Burke, president of the 150,000 strong International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers (AFL), said Monday or-| ganized labor will fight commun- ism "no matter what it takes, no matter what it costs." Within 10 years labor would see the struggle against world com- munism develop until it dwarfs all other fights, he told the annual convention of the American Pulp and Paper Mill Superintendents ~ssociation. Prof. James C. Cameron of Queen's University, Kingston, said in a paper read in hi sabsence, that management needs to study arefully the virtues and failings of compulsory retirement. Some "employers would discover + |that their policies regarding older workers were "contrary to fact." SALLY'S SALLIES - Copr. 1931. King Restures Syndicae, nc, World rights resarved, 6-22 "If he had said you were fatuous instead of me, it wouldn't sound #0 silly." e OBITUARY AYLMER HAROLD BEECH The funeral of Aylmer H. Beech took place Saturday from the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home. Mr. Beech died at Sunny- brook Hospital, Toronto, 56, after a lengthy ilness. Many friends attended the fumeral. rn and raised in the Union District; he was the eldest son of the late Arthur and Lily Beech. Mr. Beech was married in 1921, to Stella Smith, and lived in Haydon for nine years and in Maple Grove for the past three years. He was a member of the United Church, and served overseas in World War I with the 8th Battalion Canadian Engineers. He was buried in Hampton Cemetery. Surviving him rae his wife, Stel- la, a daughter, Blanche, (Mrs. Don Carr, Hampton), a son, Lloyd (Burketon), and five grandchil- dren. He had three brothers, Ever- ett, (Port Hope), Rev. Eugene, (Barrie), Gordon (Maple Grove), and three sisters, Phoebe (Mrs. C. Larmer, Bowmanville); Ada (Mrs. Ross Richards, Bowmanvile) and Mabel (Mrs. W. H. Larmer, South Monaghan). The service was conducted by AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter). The marriage of Ruth Louisa Delaney, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Delaney and the late Mr. Delaney, Ajax, to Heron, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heron, Pickering, took place in the Baptist Church, Whitby, on Satur- June 19. e Rev. T. R. Delaney, brother of the bride, performed the double 5 assisted by Dr. her bro- ther, Rev. Hartley Delaney, the bride wore a floor length gown of Ivory Satin, with wide panels of lace back and front, the very full skirt extending into an aisle-wide train of the lace. The fitted lace bodice, with long sleeves, was complemented. with a Peter-Pan collar of satin, and tiny Satin cov- ered buttons in front to the waist. A bandeau of shirred Satin, with white rose-buds and lilacs, held the long veil of tulle illusion. ed and White Roses, Stephan- otis, and fern comprised her bou- quet, Mrs. Lloyd Wakefield, sister of the bride was Matron of honor. Gowned in English Lilac faille taffeta, the sleeveless bodice was highlighted with a collar which formed a deep 'V' back and front. This was trimmed with lace motifs in matching shade. The slim skirt javing full handkerchief panels at ach side. A poke-bonnet hat of the matching spray of Lilacs, and lace mittens. She wore a three strand pearl necklace, and carried a cre- scent bouquet of Yellow Carnations and Shasta Chrysanthemums with matching ribbons. "The bridesmaids, Mrs. Bruce Hisey, sister of the groom, an Miss Irene Lee, were gowned alike in Nile Green Faille Taffeta, du- licating the style of the Matron of sony both wore strand pearl necklaces, and carried cres- cents of Pink Carnations and White Shasta Chysanthemums, with White ribbons. Miss Maureen Delaney, small neice of the bride, was daintily at- pale Gold Faille Taffeta, with vel- vet sash, and a poke bonnet of the dress material. She wore a single strand of tiny pearls, and carried a nosegay of pink Carnations and Yellow Rose-buds, with matching ribbons. Rev. Lorne Heron was grooms- man for his brother, and Mr. Paul Delaney, brother of the bride, and Mr., Earl Heron, brother of the m acted as ushers. Tall stan- ards and baskets of pastel shaded pink peonys und ferns banked on the Ivstium, formed a beautiful setting for the ceremony. Mrs. Summers, played the wed- ding music, and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Everett Fleming, who before the ceremopy sang 'Be- cause', and during e signin of the register, the lovely 'Wedding Prayer' by Oswald J. Smith. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the Sunday School Hall of the Church. The Ladies Group of the Church catering for and serving the wedding luncheon. The brides mother received the guests wearing .a two piece suit- dress of lilac boucle, matching hat and black accessories, and a corsage of Talisman Roses. Assisting Mrs Delaney was the WELSH CHURCH ° The Calvinistic Methodist Church of Wales is th~ only church of purely Welsh origin, ews and two cousins. They were Rev. L. M. Somerville of Courtice, Murray Larmer, Ross Smith, Ray- mond Beech, Ivan Ormiston, Fred and pallbearers were four neph- Griffin and Ivan Stephens. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 43--Male Help Wanted 47--Legal Notices MEN WITH MECHNICAL APTITUDE To train os salesmen with large, and still expanding, firm. No canvassing, all ap- pointments made for you. $65.00 weekly, plus commis- sion to start. You must have reliable ear and presentable appearance. Toronto RU. 1-3631 or call at 1093 Eglinton W., Toronto. 145¢ TWO APPRENTICES Required for composing room. Must have at least Grade 10 education, intelligent and eager to learn. Apply to Carl Mantz, Times-Gazette. Any- time Thursday. "WE MISSED IT AGAIN" "| wanted to pay him $3.00 hourly but he had @ waiting list of customers to see." BE A RADIO T.V. SERVICEMAN Phone them yourself, just see how much they want to re- place a tube, condensor or just re-align your T.V. set. You, too, can be in this en- viable spot. Inquire about our easy to master, simple train- ing system to make you a top- notch high paid man with a future. Mail the coupon be- low Yor details which are es- sential to your future. STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE ~ 426, TIMES-GAZETTE BOX NAME ADDRESS 46--Employment Wanted HOUSEWORK WANTED, LIVE IN OR out, by 2 young Dutch girls, Write Box 429 Times-Gazettte. 145¢ 47 --Legal Notices I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts contracted in my name with- out my written consent as from this date, June 21, 1954. Karl Blewna, 25 Quebec $t., Oshawa 144c CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING $CORPORATION - TENDER Sealed Tenders, plainly marked as to content end addressed to the undersigned, will be re- ceived until] 2:00 pm, E.D.S.T., Tuesday, July 6th, 1954. for File No. No. 20-2. Exterior painting, repairs and improvements to Arbor Lodge (704) and Rotary Hall (708) Ajax, Ontario. Plans, specifications and ten- der documents may be ob- tained by general contractors only, aot the address below. A deposit of $100.00 is re- quired for each set of plans and documents. This deposit is forfeited if said plans and documents are not returned intact and in good condition on or before the seventh day following the date of contract award. Sub-contractors and material suppliers may view the plans at Toronto Builders' Exchange, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto, On- tario, and at this office. Each tender must be accom- panied by a security deposit as prescribed in, the tender documents, 'Such deposit shall indemnify the owner against loss in the event of with- drawal of the successful ten- derer subsequent to the ac- ceptance of the bid. ALL CHEQUES ARE TO BE PAYABLE TO CENTRAL MORTGAGE: AND HOUSING CORPORATION. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. |. Stricker, P. Eng, 40 Eglinton Avenue E.,, Toronto 12, Ontario. 144c 107-9-46, Job ESKIMO POPULATION Canada's census in 1951 recorded an Eskimo population of 9,493 more than two-thirds of them in the Northwest territories. same material trimmed with|a tired in a Kate Greenaway dress of | py, Ruth Louisa Delaney Married In Ajax Church grom's mother, wearing a dress of par blue cre and lace, with matching jacket. Pink hat and accessories, and a corsage of talis- man roses. The brides table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake, in a setting of pink tulle, entwined with white rose-buds, and flanked with pastel peonys. Rev, T. Delaney acted as toast master. Mr. Lloyd Wakefield pro- posed the groom responding. Rev. Lorne Heron toasted the brides attend- ants. Rev, George Simpson pro- posed the toast the mothers of the bride and oom, For the wedding trip to the Hali- burton district, the bride donned a blue suit, with white hat and ac- cessories, and corsage of roses. On their return . and Mrs. Heron will reside in Pickering. Out of town guests at the wed- ding included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Delaney, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hisey, Nobel; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Atkinson, Rev. G. S. and Mrs. Simpson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Atkinson, Jr., Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, Toronto; Rev. Lorne and Mrs. Heron, Val'd'Or, P.Q.; Mr, and Mrs. H. Delaney, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. G. Delaney Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. R. Camp- bell, Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Delaney, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, West Hill; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cormack, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins, Leaside; Mr. and Mrs. H. Heron, Highland Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Heron, Highland Creek; Mr. and Mrs. D. Atkinson, Scarboro. Many guests from Whitby and Ajax. AJAX BRIEFS FIRE DAMAGES CAR Fire, caused by a short circuit, did $200 damage to a car owned by J. Hosineck of Forest Road, Ajax. The car was parked in the lot at Canadian Automotive Trim Ltd. e alarm. was sent in at 8.30 a.m. Monday, CORRECTION The Kaiser family reunion was held at the home of Cecil Kaiser, Pickering Beach, not Peter Kaiser. The youngest child at the reunion was the daughter of Pan! ~nd Barn ie Kaiser of Ajax, not Peter Kais- BLOOD BANK USEFUL Blood Bank' has provided 'dona- tions of blood on 17 occasions since its formation only a few weeks ago. There is still a need for more volunteers willing to donate blood if called upon. Contact Jack Jen- nings at Ajax 2, or any Lion for full information. The Lions Club has also donated an Astral Refrig- erator for use in the laboratory of The Ajax and Pickering Hospital. RATEPAYERS TO MEET Reeve Oliver Crockford of Scar- boro will be the guest speaker at a South Pickering Ratepayers As- sociation meeting in East Wood- lands Hall on Wednesday evening, June 23, at 8 p.m. the toast to the bride, with |a ee eh ee Helen McKinnon Is Married In United Church AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter( -- On Saturday, June 19, in the Ajax United Church, Helen Frances MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. Herbert MacKinnon and the late Mrs. MacKinnon, of Ajax, be- came the bride of Joseph Good- win, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Goodwin, Kemptville, Nova Scotia. The Minister, Rev, A. H. Lachlan, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ankle length gown of beige nylon sheer, the. strapless bodice topped with a lace jacket, with long - fitted sleeves. Her finger tip veil of mat- ching tulle, was held in place with bandeau of orange-bl ms. A cascade of Red Roses and orange- blossoms comprised her bouquet. Miss BaBrbara Rosch, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She chose a ballerena-length gown of orchid nylon, matching lace mittens, white hat and shoes. She carried a crescent bouquet of shasta chrysanthemums in yel- low shades. Mr. Vaughn Hurlburt, of Kemptvile, was groomsman, while Mr. Jack Horne and Mr. Frank Fawcett acted as ushers. Following the double-ring cere- mony, a reception was held at Ar- bor Lodge, where Mrs. Edna Horn- er, aunt of the bride, assisted in receiving the guests, wearing an afternoon gown of navy sheer, white hat and accessories, and a corsage of pastel shaded carna- toins. The tables were tastefully decorated with arrangements of carnations, in shades of pink, white and yellow. The brides table was centred with a lovely three-tiered wed<ing cake in a setting of pink tulle, flanked by tall white tapers. Telegrams were received at the reception from relatives in Nova Scotia who were unable to be pres For a short wedding trip the ent. ' bride donned a suit of grey with white and black "accessories, and a corsage of ted roses. On their return the happy couple will reside on Harwood Avenue, Ajax. Out-of-town guests at the wedding came from Toronto, Osh- awa, and Kilworthy, Ontario. SPANISH NAME Cortes island, off Vancouver is- land, was so named in 1792 by the Spaniards in honor of Hernando The Ajax Lions' Club "Walking | ime Quickly smothers flames. Sto fire spreading. Better than sand i» water. Can't harm motor. Always keep a package of baking soda in glove compartment for emergency o----=' =2 COW BRAND W * > BAKING SODA PURE BICARBONATE OF SODA - fi THE DANY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 28, 1954 ¥ Song Service Much Enjoyed AJAX -- Rich blessing and in- spiration was received by the com- pany of old and young alike that gal Gospel Centre for the first of the Sunday evening after-service youth Rfograms known as "Song Time". oung people were present from Oshawa and Pickerin, rom Ajax and dis Het A arm an hearty service wi by Ralph oe Thy ey Bo ical numbers, including two vocal groups from Oshawa and a ladies' duet from Pickering, were enjoyed by all. The hearts of those present were challenged and refreshed by the "Word of Life Hour" television broadcast, the film of which fea- tured the "Song Time' programs. A pointed message from Jack Wyrtzen completed the program. Senior Matric Results Aug. 9 TORONTO (CP)--Senior matric- ulation results for about 15,000 On- tario students be released Aug. 9, Education Minister Dun- lop announced Monday. Dr. Dunlop said results of the marking of about 85,000 papers cannot be ready sooner if the work be done accurately and each candidate receives every consider- ation to which he is entitled. About 600 markers will move into the University of Toronto buildings July 2 to start marking the papers. unday night at the Ajax | and as well as and Four Children Baptised Sunday AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- It was indeed a real 'Family Day' at the home of Mr. . James Wilson. Oak St. as well as being "Father's Day." Their eldest son, David James, celebrated his eleventh birthday, all four children, David, Wi: liam, Margaret Jane and Kathleen Ann, were baptised by the Rev. James Harv at the service of holy Baptism, in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Acting as god-parents for the four children were Mrs. N. Kyle of Whit! Miss Doreen Simmonds, Miss Yvonne Simmonds, Toronto, and Mr. David Bowles of Ajax. The chil gifts cl received gold rings and lockets from their godparents, in memory of the oc- casion, Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son and family, were Mr. and Mrs, C. Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. F, a and Bobby, Toronto and Mrs. aM tl Ct Ak, DEAD STOCK REMOVED Highest prices paid for dead, old ond crippled farm stock TELEPHONE COLLECT Cobourg 1787 Peterborough 2-2080 NICK PECONI heating worries now! 43 KING ST. W. 1 saved money when I bought famous 'blue coal' at a warm-weather discount . . . and those small monthly payments have made things easier on my pocketbook. Thanks to the 'blue coal' Budget Plan . . . no winter Phone today for further details of the 'blue coal' BUDGET PLAN LANDER COAL CO. PHONE 353-3589 1954 Studebaker. moded. upkeep economy. 334 RITSON RD. S. Da: settle for a "new" car that is already old-fashioned when you buy it. 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