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TWO RUTOS SUFFER HEAVY DAMAGE BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Lloyd Quinton, Representative -- 29 Temperance Street -- MA 38-3729 glonaires climbed up on even terms with Cobourg Rideaus at the top of the Lakeshore Base- ball League Saturday night by trimming the league-leaders, 2-1, The game was a tidy pitching between two big right- ' of Port Hope and Chuck Jones of Co- bourg. Jones was outlucked in the loss as he allowed only two hits, the same number given up by Harri- son, but loose defensive play in the last of the seventh, settled th issue in favor of the Ports. Both pitchers struck out nine and both held the other club runless until the seventh. Jones almost won his own game, doubling safely to centre in the first of the seventh e carried in the first run of the game when Stan Edgell singled Port Hope Ties For Lead By Defeating Cobourg COBOURG -- Port Hope Le-Ho He|other one went to Roy Brown in catcher, Chub MclIvor, was safe on a fast throw by third base- man Edgell to start the last of the seventh. The loose play continued after Jones got he next batter to fly out. Second baseman Jimmy Burnet hurried a throw on Roy Brown's easy grounder and Mclvor moved to second on the error. Edgell committed his second bad toss of the frame on Mike Harrison's ground ball and Mclvor scored the first Port Hope run. Cobourg first baseman Frank Veniot see- ing Mclvor was in on the play tried for Brown at third but short stop Dick Turpin deflected the throw past the base and Brown raced home with the winner. Harrison, the winning pitcher got one of Port Hope's two hits, a single in the third, and the the fifth, a double. Edgell and right behind him and Clarke Harn-|safely for Cobourg. Both teams den hit a sacrifice fly. The Port/have won three and lost one. Jones were the only two to hit to Bowmanville was the wedding on Saturday in Pickering of Nellie Vos, duaghter of Mr. Handrinkus Voss of Drie Bergen, Holland, to Coulson B. Pitt, son 8 lof Mr, and Mrs. C. Pitt of Bar- bados, BWI, in Pickering United Church, Rev. M. Butters perform- ed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by {her brother, Gerald, wore a close | fitting white net haf, ballerina lengt | matching mittens and carried a small bouquet of yellow roses. Matron of honour was Mrs. Ken Farquharson, sister of the bride. |She wore a navy and white gown ployed as road foreman for the raising money to further junior | with white accessories. Best man was Allin Pitt, brother|the Bowmanville Memorial Hospi- ity, the Orono Players are pre-| Foreman Of Streets Is Wed At Pickering BOWMANVILLE -- Of interest|thony Vos ice mist blue gown with| J of Oshawa and Douglas Rigg of Bowmanville. About 40 guests attended a re- and Mrs, ception at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vos, north of Pickering. Among those present were the bride's mother, Mrs. H. Vos, who came by boat from Hol- {land for the wedding; Mr. Pitt's | mother, Mrs. C. Pitt, who flew |from Barbados; Mrs. Van Pellin-| |ger from Zaast, Holland. Others {came from Bowmanville, Ajax, London, Ont. Hamilton and Osh- |awa. | Following a honeymoon to Ni- |agara and the United States the | young couple will reside in Bow- manville where Mr. Pitt is em-| town and Mrs. Pitt as a nurse at| of the groom. Ushers were An-tal. ing Beach road and Highway | treated at the Ajax Hospital. 401. Damage to the cars was | OPP Constable Carl Preston in- high but the passengers were | vestigated. not seriously hurt. All were | --Photos by John Mills Mother And Two Children Thrown Out On Highway AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-|their way to church. Crossing porter) -- A mother and two Highway 401, and proceeding | w hit by t- small children were thrown from BOTH, Jey Jae by al bitin ' a car to the highway in a two-car Donald, age 43, of 565 Harvey collision at the intersection of the street, Peterborough. Pickering Beach road and High-| Mrs. D. J. Easson, also of Ad- way 401 on Sunday morning. miral road and a passenger in the Gerald Austin, 24, of 31 Admiral Austin car, was shaken up. road, Ajax, with his wife Ruth| All were treated at the Ajax and and two children, Carol, two years| Pickering General Hospital and al- and Tommy, one year, were on lowed to go home. AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 | | known, became party leader in Mission Work Palm Parable | ig) [HBL ster ugh, Mackey retired Is Stressed Bddress Theme | SION, on Sunday morning, at TWO CARS WERE IN COLLI- the intersection of the Picker- FREDERICTON landslide. Liberals had held the New Brunswick government reins by big majorities since 1935. Only five of the 52 legislature seats were occupied by PC members before the 1952 election. It ended with ve Con- servatives winning 36 and Liberals 16. At dissolution of the last legis- lature April 17, three of the seats won by PC candidates were va- cant. The husky, 200-poun mier was sworn into office Oct. 8, 1952, setting a unique family preced mt. His father, the late Hon. J. K. Flemming, was New Brunswick premier from 1911 to 1914, | Mackay's chief lieutenant and op- | AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- { position financial critic. Mr. Flem- ming has represented his native AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re. Porter) -- With the joyous singing porter) -- Rev. A. M. Butler, | of "Lord, through the Blood of the Hugh John Flemming, at 57, is/through the federal riding of Vic-| leading his Progressive Conserva- | toria-Carleton. He served on the tive party in a provincial general Carleton county council from 1921 election June 18 for a second time. to 1933 and met defeat as a con- The first, in 1952, resulted in a servative candidate for Victoria- Flemming Leads Tory Fight : To Hold New Brunswick (CP)--Premier drove his father on campaign trips | Carleton in the 1935 federal elec- on. Premier Flemming was born of Scottish-Irish parentage Jan. 5, 1899, at Peel, near Hartland. He attended Carleton county schools, including Woodstock high school, before entering his family's lum- bering and forest products firm, Flemming and Gibson Ltd., at Jun- iper. After taking public office in 1952 he resigned as general man- ager of the company and became secretary-treasurer -- an unsalar- ied position. His interest in eo - operation among the Atlantic provinces, and confidence in the outcome of the June voting, are reflecting in an invitation to the premiers of the other three provinces. He has here July 2 and plan proposals for "economic redevelopment" of the Atlantic area. The invitation fol- lowed a statement by Prime Min- ister St. Laurent that any such ideas meriting help from the rest of Canada should originate in this region. | | Carleton county in the legislature Lamb that was slain, sleansing since 1944 and Is again running in lg the three-member constituency. minister of St. Paul's United " : for me;" the morning Salvat Church, introduced Harold M.| Army oti Titer orion 1, His political experience dates #(back to youthful days when he Smith to the congregation at the prayer and a second song by regular service of worship on Sun-| Lieutenant Hollingworth, Lieuten- "0 d " S il renda w»alis day morning. Mr. Smith, a law- ant Smith .read from the Scrip- F | 3 1 d yer, and National Chairman of the Tes, or ng dn : : Taking his Missionary and Maintenance De-|g9.12. * ior ; TORONTO (CP) -- The 26-foot partment of the United Church, RL The Fightsope Shall flour. yawl Orenda, manned by two ad- was guest speaker. ' nan'* venture-seekers, set sail Sunday grow like a cedar in Lebanan is talk, with the intri title| Li Smi on a 3,800-mile trip to England, His talk, wi e intriguing title Lieutenant Smith showed that the Ie ar of "Immortal Harvests'" w as characteristics of the palm free ' greatly inspiring to all who were are the characteristics ns Spirit of the Winds sare Skipper privileged to hear him. ' God tian person, which is exactly what tBert Smith, 31, and Alan Bettersby, must regard the earth as a sort the Psalmist was referring to. The 29, a native Englishman. of school," he said. Palm tree is straight in growth, The you) is 2 Hiregdonnes oo "And we, His creatures, are beautiful to look upon, it reaches ered BY 4 Teg Sais an 2h anx pry pupils; He is training us. As there toward the light, it is evergreen, par Ra mo oy ome th e o can be no joy or happiness with|it-is noted - for it's fruitfulness, th e 2 gma Sa an as ey te an untrained person so we must|and the palm branch is an emblem % Jesse er x on our a v try to grow in favor with God by| Of victory. All these are character- UMATILLA, Fla. (AP)--Eleven|to sec the ie hand WAS DEFIED Commons committee chalr- man W. A. Robinson poses in his office shortly after Donald Flem- | ing, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for To- ronto Eglinton, was suspended for a day. Mr. Fleming was ex- pelled after he defied an order from Mr. Robinson to remain in his seat during the heated de- bate on the pipeline issue. text from Psalm Eden Emphasizes British To Keep Cyprus NORWICH, England (CP)-- Prime Minister Eden says Britain will defend her Middle East oil re- sources, and that her retention of the strategic Mediterranean island of Cyprus is necessary to that de- fence. Addressing a party rally Friday night, he said Britain's industrial life, 'and that of Western Europe depends today, and must depend for many years to come, on oil doing our utmost to imitate Him istics of the christian, and those Negroes -- none and so grow more like Him. present were brought to apply swim--crowded Ay a apldgtag "As we consider His works and these characteristics to their own 12-foot boat for a joy ride on Lake ways we are struck by His over-| : e. The meeting closed with the Orr Saturday. The boat swamped, whelming generosity. He gave Eneing of "Not my own, but saved and 10 of them were drowned. Six us life and the means to sustain e5us. of the dead were young children. it. And we deprive ourselves of Even with the perverse weather,| Bobbie Lee Shaw, 20, the sur- grat spiritual resources if we there was a goodly turnpout to vivor, said the boat, equipped with don't practise His great examplesSunday School, with 43 boys and a small outboard motor, shipped of generosity, How can we show girls present. By the use of the water when Willie Foster, 41. the! a real interest in our fellow men Sanpelgraph. the SFY As ch operator, turned it too sharply. | unless ye do this in earnest? Mon- |; ncernin "Everybody got franti % ey, for Instance, promises so much the Prophel of the Lord, Isaiah, gan to dis out" she tie En bed more than it can deliver -- d the King of Judah, Ahaz. |how I managed to hang on to the of mind -- as one example. Lieutenant Hollingworth took for boat." "We are all in danger of put- His text in the evening, "Christi Two of her children were . 3 ~ Jesus. . .made Himself of - ting something before God. He Of NO re- drowned. 502 Orne ine or He has ceased| Putation and took upon Him the ed A 2:57. The majesty of Jesus was! ' realize that it is not how much £° S was d is given to God in service, time, Pointed out with a the heavenly een S Ia S talents or possessions, but how glory which was His, yet He made - . ) present: were urged to com- G D 1 Im giver, ne Ki pare their, lives with the life of ven 1 0 as | Treasures spent for the King- their Lord, Christ Jesus. For, KINGSTON (CP) -- Fifty-nine of moth and rust. A man is as im-| very lowest, communed with the! students | 1 Bb Ine Fide ) : s received degrees at the Horta 2 Jie is useful and ether vilest, ate with sinners, washed | convocation of the faculty of med) e takes his money wi the disciples feet, and gave His icine and the School of Nursing of | spent it." {things He did for mankind, that Mrs. Grace Clayton added to|He might set them a way of Ife prize of $100 awarded to. the cou the inspiring theme of the serv-| with a standard revealing the will dent with the highest standing] Cassan, she sang, most beautiful- from sin. went to Hugh Gre Lang! I, fhe 121s} Dial set to music to DY singing was enjoyed be athe en Sregoty Langles of y Vernon Eville. re the message with Lieutenant, other prize winners included: to be God. How slow are we to [orm of a servant." (Phil | much is left in the hand of the Himself of no reputation. Those dom of God are beyond the reach jt was He who stooped to the medical students and 15 nursing | pends on the way in which he has life upon a cross. All of these Queen's University Saturday. | ice as, accompanied by Mr. Jack of God, and redeeming their #ives throughout the medical course The Woman's Association of St. Smith leading the singing with the Gerald Wayne Eaton, Cornwall. boys are happy with the prospects of the trip." She will join her hus-| band 'in England later in the summer. : ITALIANS FIND USE FOR WINE CATANIA, Sicily (AP)--Fire- men got an unexpected assist early today in dealing with a fire in a carpentry shop. The flames ate through a wooden partition and burst the vats and bottles in an adjoin- ing wine store. By the time the firefighters arrived, the wine had almost extinguished the blaze. Nobel Employes Stage Walkout NOBEL, Ont. (CP) -- Payroll employees of the explosives plant of Canadian Industries Limited here walked out at midnight Sat- urday, the ' company announced Sunday. They said the strike Is the first in the 40-year history of the plant. | Plant manager J. E. Godfrey| said it is "an illegal strike, since the conciliation requirements of Paul's United Church will hold its aid of his guitar. Following the _| message the closing = song * in| charge to keep I have, A God to glorify, A never-dying soul to regular monthly meeting on We nesday, June 6, at 8.00 p.m. the church hall. . save, and fit it for the Sky." a Le oi the Fred J was sung, and Lieutenant Holling- Miss ' : * 0) worth closed the meeting i ay- Victor Mission of the United | ep, 5 i Teg'ing 0 pray Church, in Toronto, goes about its Christian work for the under- privileged in a very quiet way| and it is felt that many non-mem:! bers would like to hear this talk INDIAN STEEL India's output of steel reached 1,260,000 tons in 1955, a gain of They will be most welcome should 17,000,000 tons ovér the previous hands were being cut by particles tree is native to Canada, and it 5 ot . they care to attend. | year, The medal in nursing was won 1» Marilyn Deamude of Fort Wil iam. MACHINE REPLACES GIRLS BARRIE (CP) -- Town council has approved a recommendation for a portable electric money | sorter. Girls had been sorting 20,- {000 coins gleaned from the towns parking meters, but complained the ' job took too long and their glass. Ontario Labor legislation were not | complied with by the union." The |employees are represented by | Local 13031, District 50, of the United Mineworkers of America (CT.0). Mr. Godfrey said the union Is making 14 demands. When nego- tiations were broken off, wages were being discussed. Only one species of chestnut supplies from the Middle East." Motorist Dies Avoiding Cat TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP)-- One Cornwall, Ont.,, man was killed early Sunday and five others were injured in an auto accident that police said resulted when the driver tried to avoid a black cat. Killed was Richard Atchison, 23. Injured when the car over- turned on a highway near here were Rene Brunet, the driver, Richard Primeau, Romeo Denis, Russell Kirkey and Jack Richard- son, all of Cornwall. invited them to meet|® Friends Quell Fire In Cellar BOWMANVILLE manville Fire Department was called to a fire in the home of Alex Swartz, Nash road, north of No. 2 Highway, on the outskirts| = of Oshawa, at noon Saturday. The insulation on a water heat- er in the basement became ignit- ed and spread to the floor of the house. Friends and neighbors had the fire almost out on the arrival of the firemen. Damage was light. Some Complain Of Parking Cost BOWMANVILLE -- In the Bow- manviiic news on Thursday, May 31, there appeared an article on the parking situation in Bowman- ville. The purpose of this was to bring home to the people the growing need for better parking facilities. The chamber of commerce, in conjunction with the town council, has procured a parking lot in the centre of town and is now work- ing on back lanes for the trucks. -- The Bow-|f _|took part in an annual military &| band tattoo here Saturday night x Lo Although she is only 12 Jes old, Shirley Darlow, of Wood- bridge, Ont., is Canada's first mail - order diabetic. Because Shirley lives on a farm, it is often difficult for her to get into town to see a doctor. So since it was discovered a year ago that she was sufferinf from diabetes, she has become her own doctor, She gets her supply of insulin from the government and her needles and testing equipment sent to her in the mail. "It's not too hard, once you get the hang of it," says the youngster--who when she isn't busy "doctoring herself" is belting out homers to the kids at school. --Central Press Canadian Kingston Sees j| sons. More than 400 bandsmen %|tric pipe band of Peterborough, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 4, 1996 © Band Tattoo KINGSTON (CP)--Fifteen trum- pet, bugle, pipe and military bands from Canada and the United States before an audience of 3,000 per- Elizabeth Honored By 48th Highlanders TORONTO (CP)--The 48th High- landers of Canada Saturday trooped the colors, in honor of the Queen's birthday before 25,000 spectators in the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition grounds. Gover- nor-General Massey was in the re- viewing stand. competed. Winners included: Bank of Nova Scotia Trophy for senior pipe bands, the Canadian General Elec- Ont.; the Kingston Public Utilities Commission Trophy for junior bands of any Instrumentation, NOISEY PARIS, Ont. (CP) -- Town eoun- cll is being driven out of its mind and its home by street noises. Mayor Stanley MacPherson says he's seriously considering moving council's meeting place. Brockville Police Athletic Asso- ciation girls' bugle band. George Brockwell King Dies In Toronto TORONTO (CP)--George Brock- well King, 76, retired dean of theology at United College, Winni- peg, died Saturday. Since his retirement in 1947, Dr. King had been living in Toronto, assisting with the development of archival records of the United Church at Victoria College. Born in Orillia, he graduated from Victoria College in 1907, later studying at Leipzig and Harvard. The first postage stamps in British North America were issued FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX Phone AJAX 333 If you have mot received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI All galls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. in 1851. Yet while all this is being done some citizens are complaining| about the cost of these projects. | The Bowmanville police depart- ment is understaffed and it is im. possible for the men to be on the street and in the office at {the same time. | Most centres have at least one constable for every thousand peo- ple that require police protection. Better parking facilities will be of great help to them as well as to the town and public as a whole. | Play To Assist Junior Sports | ORONO -- For the purpose of sports activities in the commun- senting the play "Dear Ruth" on Friday and Saturday nights of this week, in the township hall at Orono, The play is directed by W. Watt. Members of the cast are: erford, Mrs. Margo Samuel, A. A. Russel, Mrs. Barbara McGee,| onald Staples, James Pollard, | C Celebration Carolyn_ Jones, Mrs. Mary Ruth-|}§ leep In Step! Plan to Attend Miss Irene King, George Collins E. Samuel, stage manager; Mrs. | Jo Barlow, publicity; Mrs. Dor-| othy Watt, prompter; E. Samuel, | business manager; Mrs. Jo Bar-| low, properties; Orville Chatter-| ton, lighting and Mrs. Dorothy Watt, makeup. Many Attend Ball Practise BOWMANVILLE --- About 105 boys turned out for a minor base- ball practice, at the Memorial Park, on Saturday morning. The boys were divided into) teams according to age and the recreation department will oper-| ate with four atom teams, four| ee wee and three bantam teams. | Each team will be given a| name and schedules will be re-| leased as soon as available. Solina, Zion | Takes Games | BOWMANVILLE -- Following | are the weekend scores in the] senior. and junior sections of the Darlington Football League: SENIOR LEAGUE Solina, 2, Tyrone 1 Zion 4, Enniskillen 2 JUNIOR LEAGUE Zion 5, Hampton 0 Enniskillen 2, Tyrone 1 Courtice 2, Maple Grove 1 Larry Chant Named Rubber Union Director TORONTO (CP)--Len Bruder of Kitchener was elected president of District 6, United Rubber Workers of America at the ahnual meeting | Saturday. Directors include Har-| old Tischart and Lorne Hosekat, Kitchener; Ivan Hobbs and Larry Chant, Bowmanville. WILL FIRE WEAPONS OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP)--The U.S. firing a series of large new weap-| ons at its anti-aircraft range on | Lake Ontario this summer. It did not identify the weapons to be fired | at the range six miles east of here. A 16%-mile arc surrounding the range has been set up as a safety area barred to boats. ROOM AND BOARD { THS DEA MAY SPUR HUM NTO YOU TOLO ME, SIR JASPER, YOU {OTHER WOMEN WHO'D LIKE TO GET THEIR HANDS ON YOU! is found in western Ontario, LEAWNS. 3 {QUITE POSSIBLY THEY COMPLAINED -< | 70 THE POLICE, WHO WiLL Fel) 12 JARS OF YOUR BABYLONIA BEAUTY BALM... AND FROM THE EXPERIENCE DELIA HAD WITH IT, THERE ARE 12 SURELY TRACE YOU HERE! I MERELY MADE THE BALM A BIT TOO ASTRINGENT.,. _ YET IT'S HARMLESS! e SOAP BOX Whitby's Dx and Roy Forrester. | MONDAY L Assisting in the production are:| y DERBY e GRAND PARADE e¢ DANCE e STREET FAIR e® SPORTS EVENTS Entertainment For Everyone Enter Your "Nationality" Float Now! Floats still required from each Nationality represented in Whitby. If you wish to enter your group contact Bandmas- ter Eric Clarke or Gord Hawes. Sponsored by Whitby Brass Band and Whitby Kinsmen Club Army disclosed Saturday it will be | § NOW LOWER ike 1956 Co THAN EVER! PHILCO NSOLE Philco "2131" featuring Philco's new exclusive "Golden Grid' Tuner and dynamic chassis with ry the new M ¥. : point detail. It's Ring F g Sy for pin- inclined specker panel with Phonorama Accoustic Lens directs sound to ear level height. Customs styled i ager tip tuning 1 : built-in for 349.50. Reg. OUTSIDE ANTENNAS FROM---$35.00 IT We deliver to Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Oshawa, B RADIO & APPLIANCES 118 Brock St. S.--MO 8-3707 ille and New te *