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Top Jieture shows the new eenotaph at Orono which was elled and dedicated in an pressive ceremony on Sunday ni ¥ A RN cy H afternoon. The lower pleture shows members of Bowmanville Branch, No, 178, Canadian Le- glon, as they marched past In the parade held in conjunction with the dedication ceremony, General H. D. Graham, chief of the general staff, took the salute, ~-Photos by Rehder, Bow- manville, CHILDREN CONDUCT MEMORIAL SERVICE The pupils of all Ajax schools held a brief Remembrance Ser- vice on Friday afternoon. Pop- ples supplied by the Canadian Legion were distributed, At Parkside Junior School the ser. vice was conducted entirely by the youngsters. Each class de- osited a poppy on a wreath Botore a Cenotaph erecled on the stage. A member of the » THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Mondsy, November 17, 1957 §. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT winter ight upon whether the ever become "a can't help em---prov in the canal mately be kept open ex) ts Kurt-Allan Belfrage, fee problem on a relatively small scale, pipe along the bottom of of water and to shoot into the water and thus force warmer water from evels to the surface, LOCKS A PROBLEM the method kept free of ice a slip in which a spare f Prascoli-O) densburg, 8 ferry was always available when wanted, be conducted on several miles of St. Lawrence May Be Open: Winter If Problem Solved : By FORBES RHUDE Press Business xperiments in Sweden this may throw considerable River route dee be wrence River vr £s °F °F i g H HH g :f Ef g 2 g : the 2oup, whet as on ronto press conference wi thought winter navigation of St. Lawrence Te 8 Hug , I : ) feel that there some way of solving the prob- ing it can be solved ocks." Copco has solved the i i E Ss = § H 1 of g i iR3 I 3 E Alr iE Its method, in brief, is to lay " uni : : i : the lower market among France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Lux embourg--an idea which has now. been ace by treaty, ale foul still awaiting rat Miok by the legislative bodies of member countries, » The_six-country common ket, Mr, Belfrage sald, bring "a difficulty," At Prescott, Ont, last winter, for the XY, route kept, with the result that the This winter experiments will t! kindergarten class, Mary New- ell, is shown on the left, Paul King, Grade 1, is on the right, Salvation Army a Sunday Events A God as the Salvation Army congrega- ket. Leadeth followed by prayer. that ye may obtain," were it would be short-sighted to ov promote free trade, sald, "must be a benefit to everyone long run, and it is oum, hope that we can see the JAX -- The assurance that free-trade area come into efiect. leads His people was heard fon sang, J. H. Gilmore's "He e."" Another song was RO The words of Paul, "S80 run HONG KONG Over 500 'children took part in the service, ~Photo by John Mills as the theme of her message, Rules for good driving can RJRX AND DI BOWMANVILLE and DISTRICT Past Officers Drops Charge Siatf Reporter -- BERYL HUGHES -- MA 3-3144 Impressive Remembrance Service At The Cenotaph MANVILLE « A large attended' the Impressive Memorial Service held at the Bowmanville cenotaph on Sun. day. The Remembrance Day Services was held under the aus- oy of the Mayor and Council, elation and Branch 178, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Led by the Bow manville Legion Pipe bers of Branch 178 of the Cana dian Legion paraded to the Ceno- | the Bowmanville Ministerial Asso. | of Trinity United Church, said the prayer for peace, | At 11 am, the two minutes silence In memory of the fallen was observed, It was followed by Last Post and Revellle, The | Leglon Pipe Band played the Lament, The [lacing of the wreaths then took place by the following: the president, Jim Firth, for Branch and mem. 178 of the Canadian Legion; the! | president, Mrs. Anne Piper, for the 1 Jadies Auxiliary of the Cana Receive Gifts BOWMANVILLE -- A dance was held on Saturday evening In the Lions Community Centre un- der the auspices of the Holy Name Soclety for the members of St, Joseph's Parish, Bowmanville, and St, John's Parish, New: eastle, Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Doug Rackham's or- {chestra, There were also a num {ber of tables of cards, bridge and {euchre, played in the green room, Bert Payne, Hampton, | Tom Masterson, Bowmanville and George Chard, Newcastle, were the members of the committee In charge of arrangements for the iuccessful event One of the highlights of the rl@vening was a presentation to Mr {and Mrs, Gerrard Wilson, Peter taph from the Legion Hall, Queen|dian Legion; Mrs, Tom Carter, borough, formerly of Bowman street, A detachment of members for the Somerscales family; ville, In recognition of their ser of | the Ladies Auxiliary of the|George Graham for the Poolton|Vices to the parish when they re. Canadian Legion paraded with|family; Mrs, James Kennedy, in| sided here, the men. Ed Rundle led the Color arty composed of Bill Bates, rs, 8. Preston, Mrs. Ed, Run. dle and Ernest Perfect. The service at the Cenotaph opened with 4 cal to worship by Rev, A. G, Scott, The Rev. H Turner, pastor of St. Paul's Unit. ed Church led prayer, The Rev, A. C, Herbert, rector of St. John's Anglican Church read the names of the fallen and offered the prayer of remem brance, Captain N, Coles of the Salva. tion Army led the responsive reading of "Psalm #1. The Rev, George Leno, minister of the Pen- tecostal Church read from the Scripture "Ephesians 6 The Rev. T, memory of her husband and son; the president, Fred Cole for the Lions Club; the president, Irvine Brown for the Kinsmen Club; the president, Dr, Keith Slemon for the Rotary Club; Deputy Reeve r. Wilson is a past president of the Holy Name So oi cloty, and Mrs, Wilson was trea | 'urer of the Catholic Womens' o League, On behalf of the two or. ganizations the Rev, F, K. Ma »| lane presented Mr, and Mrs, Wil Wilfred Carruthers for the town!%on with a beautiful picture hand of Bowmanville; Jack McNulty in| woven on silk, He also presented memory of Joseph McNulty; Mrs. A. Fewster In memory of her son; Jerl Ross and Don Wright for Bowmanville High School; Ter once Pooley for Province of Ontario; Don Wright Bowmanville Public Schools; Alec Lyle for the Mrs. Wilson with a erystal rosary and gave Mr, Wilson an ebony rosary Willlam Groll was the winner of the door prize: Mrs. R. Pelletier, Orono, recelved the prize for the winner of a Charleston contest, for the Wright family; and Jim|The winners of the spot dance Woodward for family, The Rev, George Leno gave the Phyllis R. Craig Is Wed In Trinity Church BOWMANVILLE -- A weddin of Interest to a wide circle of| fri ity ds was solemnized in Trin. nited Church, Bowmanville, {and wore a smartly styled gown | Mrs. A, E. McGregor, mother of the groom, assisted in receiving, the Woodward prizes were: Mr, and Mrs, Jo. seph Cuddahee, Mrs, 8, Chisholm and M, Heenan, Mr, and Mrs, 10-20" | Benediction and the service clos- Roy Secor, Mr. and Mrs, Don . Morgan, ministeried with "God Save the Queen'. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry |Elkens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Wilson, Mrs, Lorne Doreen Norman Hannan, A delicious lunch was by members of the CWIL Youth Injured In Car Smash and served on | Saturday afterncon whe n(of cinnamon crepe with a cor BOWMANVILLE - Two local Phyllis Robina Cralg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Craig, | Perth New Brunswick, became the 'hride of Donald Gregor Me Gregor, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ar- thud Edmund McGregor, Bow: | manville, The Rov, T. Arthur| Morgan performed the ceremony. | Arthur Collison was the organist, and' the soloist was Mrs, Marion Kilpatrick, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." The bride, who was given in marriage by he. brother, Donald Cralg, London, Ont., looked love ly Ib a gracefu' gown of stiffen. od White satin. The fitted ice was embroidered with tiny seed s. It had an oval neckline and Jong sleeves, The long erin. olind skirt was finished at the waistline with a large bow in back to form a bustle effect, Her fingertlp vell of silk tulle was held by a coronet of seed pearls She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and stephanotis, The sride wore a pearl necklace, the pn of the groom. Miss Velma Say. the mald of honor, wore a walty length gown of bronze chil- fon over taffeta, Jayne Gay was the flower girl, Her attractive floor length frock was a replica of the maid of honor's gown In mrquolse blue John Goodman, | foronto, was the hest man. The hers were Morley Anderson, | owmanville, and 'oronto, After the ceremony a ption in the Balmoral Hotel + ay Donald Cralg, sister-in-law o the bride. who received the Juests, wore an electric blue gown with matching hat fle core wan of yellow roses. | t the re. Against B.C. Police Chief NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, (CP) of those ridicus Tous old IaWw still on the pro« vincial statutes may not be so silly after all, Magistrate George L. Cas sady made it clear Friday he intends to find out, He post. poned for one week a case inst police Issloner A. W. (Pete) Mark, charged with falling to attend church on a recent Sunday. The charge is laid under an English Sunday Observ- ance Act written in 1676 and adopted by British Columbia 99 years ago. Mr, Mark agreed to be charged by John MacLean, a reporter for The Columbian, New Westminster's daily newspaper. Mr, Mark said he was willing to go along with the case "In order to point up the ridiculousness results Ing from the retention of these old laws." But in police court Friday, Mr. MacLean asked permis. sion to withdraw the charge. He'd had some second thoughts on the matter, He wanted it withdrawn be- cause there was not sufficient evidence, The magistrate took application for under advisement, Model Prisons Still Are Tough VANCOUVER (CP) -- 'Those who think that "model prisons' make life easy for their inmates are mistaken says Warden Jim Nelson of British Columbia's new gorrectional Institute at Haney, "it anything," he sald in an {Address before the Junior Cham. | | the withdrawal sage of yellow roses. Mr. and young men escaped serious in-|ber of Commerce, 'model pris. Mrs, Donald G, McGregor left Jury in a motor car accident on ons New York Friday afternoon although the| "Model institutions put tremen- re. 0Ar was badly damaged. Thel -|dous pressure on for a motor trip to and Washington, They will turn via New Brunswick to see the bride's trav hat was white gloves, her handbag, and shoes brown, and she wore a brown muskrat coat, Her corsage was composed of pink roses. On thelr 'eturn to Bowmanville Mr, and Mrs, McGregor will reside at 79 Liberty street north, The bride has eben a member of the staff of the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital for four years. She Is a graduate of Victoria Public Hos- pital, Fredericton, New Bruns. wick, Her husband is a leading Bowmanville hardware mer. chant, and Is the past president of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club. Prior to her marriage the staff of the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital and the Nurses' Assoi- ation entertained at a miscellane- ous shower for the bride, Miss Velma Gay was hostess at a de lightfully arranged shower at her residence in Courtice for Miss Craig. Mrs. A. E. McGre- gor, mother of the groom, and her daughter, Mrs, John Jarvis, as were Miss Craig at a miscellaneous shower, FORMER SCOURGE An outbreak of smallpox in 1870 cost the lives of about 3,000 In dlans in Westera Canada, ghn R. Bromell, age 17, 180 Duke when 'the left rear tire and tube blew, The car went out of control for 100 feet and rolled over: The accident happened near | Courtice when the car was en. {route to Bowmanville from Osh. awa, There was more than $350 {damage to the car, Kent Wil llams, Hunt street, Bowmanville, age 17, passenger In the car, sul: {fered lacerations to his left leg, {He was driven to Bowmanville {Memorial Hospital by Constable | Harold C. Cornell, OPP, the {Investigating officer, At the hos pital he recelved treatment from Dr, H, Ferguson and then was able to return to his home Successful Teen Town Dance Held BOWMANVILLE Another {successful Teen Town Dance was {held at the Lions Community Cen- tre on Friday evening. Douglas Rigg, director of recreation for John Jarvis, | entertained in Toronto in honor of Bowmanville, was the chaperone, {Dancing to records was enjoyed Terry Joyce and Sandra Staples| were the winners of the oor | prizes. Spot dance winners were Ben Thompson, Margaret Har vey and Jim Bottrell, Teen Town will hold another dance on Nov, are tougher for lawbreakers, ¢ nmates to | 'make something of themselves'," arents in Perth, For|dtreet, was driving a 1951 Pon.|They are not only encouraged to elling Mrs McGregor wore a|tlac sedan, belonging to his fa. reform themselves. It is required, [beige dress of light wool, Her felt | ther, Elgin rBomell, on highway her "An inmate now must accept responsibility and make decisions about his future, That is not oasy, The background of a Is thoroughly investigat he is "selected." risoner miles east of Vancouver, which opened in September, are offered instruction in 12 different trades, Including cocking accounting, electronics and mechanies. Judgment Reserved On Found Money TORONTO (CP)-~The Ontario Court of Appeal Friday reserved judgment in a case involving the ownership of $37,910 found by two part-time employees in an aban. doned box in the basement of a Peterborough store last year, Mr, Justice H. A. Aylen last May awarded the money to the slore owner, Robert Grafstein, Derek Holme and John Freeman, the finders, appealed the: de- cision, Counsel for Grafstelin con tended the money belonged to the owner of the property on which it was found, The finders hoth 21, argued that it belonged to thom since Grafsfein admitted | before they opened the box that the box did not to him, before The 520 prisoners at Haney, 50 STRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Remembrance Service Held AJAX (Staff)--The Ajax Branch AJAX ~ The Retarded Chil- dren's Association has many people to thank for many things. At be #%uoral mating held in tol rs. J. Bacon Rateof "ene Tobie, flag and portrait of the Queen to the school, This is the second such gift the Association has re- celved from the Ajax - Varsity Chapter, Both have been greatly appreciated but the second one especially, The older children at the school were feeling badly be- cause they had a portrait of the Queen and a flag in their room when there wasn't one in the junior room. The Association also extends thanks to H. Hall, Kings- court Apartments, for the water color which he painted and do- nated to the school, The Association has once again received the help of school chil- dren, The posters being used to advertise the fund raising cam- palgn were made by the chil. dren of the senior grades of the Vaughn-Willard school in Picker- ing Township, On Wednesday, November 6, a blitz canvass was carried out in the north area by ten members , on be. . Generous Help Given For Retarded Children of the Canadian Legion, Branch No. 322, The followl streets were canvassed ~~ Cedar, Elm, George, Beech and Tudor, | thon residents who answi peal with a warm-hearted, resy 0 s grateful thanks to the tend Leg: fon members job--Jim McGivern, Jack N Art Ward, John Mawhinney, Bill Horseman, Ray Ashley, Dutch Wells, Don Caldwell, Al Bird, and Jim Carrigan. The members of the Ajax-Var- sity Chapter, IO0DE, will be can- vassing Ajax south this week, Pickering will also be canvassed this week. The Whitby canvass will be held during the last week of November, At the end of the first week of the month long campaign there has been $700, donated by busi ness firms and individuals, This response is most encouraging to the members of the association, The canvassers who worked In the north area were extremely pleased \ith the response re- celved. allor, Promoters Ruin 'Sports - Professor TORONTO (CP) -- Professor John Farina--whom critics clalm is frustrated, silly and should be thrown out of his .Job--says or- anized sport Is losing its value ecause of promoters, The 38-year-old professor at the University of Toronto's School of Social Work says promoters con. trol and direct the sports to their own needs, He elaborated Sunday night on earlier statements that sports can breed "cheating, larceny, fight. ing and downright sadism," made Friday at a meeting of the Boys Clubs of Canada, Reports of his address and later interviews broyght sharp re- torts from persons In amateur and professional organized sport, MUST BE FRUSTRATED Ken Yost of Winnipeg, secre- ary of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, sald Prof, Far- ina must be a 'frustrated person who apparently has never got out + + + to see whal well-organized sport can do for the ordinary per- son---physically, mentally and so- clally." Kenneth P, Farmer of Mont. real, president of the Canadian Olympic Association, sald Prof Farina wag "just silly, Maybe he we | d008N't understand the difference between sport and professional entertainment " FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times-Goxette by 7 P.M, Call AJAX TAXI Phone AJAX 333 All calls must be pluced before 7130 P.M, LY | | ueen, Thin canvass netted the Associa Many to these! @ Ap kind ox who did a terrific of the Canadian Legion held its Annual Remembrance Day Ser- vice on Sunday, in Rotary Hall, Rev, R. E. Armstrong, the uest speaker sald, "The sacri ces made to preserve our free doms imposes upon us an obli- ation to make sacrifices in our ally lives, He called upon his hearers to rededicate themselves to public service to support those things for which our war dead had fought", Wreath: od before the Ju of . A service -- de BR as each name on the Honor ol was called, Hon, Michael Starr, Minister of abor was a platform guest, Councillor Willlam Parish repre- sented the Mayor of Ajax, ership and standards set by sports leaders. To be useful, sports must be directed to benefit the partici lof 0 nda watch for children, and road signs, plan for the destination, to the driving or running r spiritual life, such as de- bility, careful steering, eep to the right, be wide awake, map for a car journey and the Bible for a heavenly journey. 'As a car needs a checkup so we need a spiritual check each day, a time of private prayer and Bible study , . . that we may obtain the heavenly prize." In the afternoon the children athered for the Company Meet- ng. Following the opening exer- cises a time of singing was en- joyed. The children are watching their points as time draws near to declare a winner in the test. The Bible quiz was follow ed by an object lesson to help| The Salvation une der the leadership of tenant Donnelly. Lieutenant L. Luxford brought the lesson, using the well-known Bible story of the Samarian woman at the well, She men- tioned that, Jesus has a graclous| message for every soul irrespec- tive of his or her condition. Jesus succeeds because He speaks to man's deepest need, and Jesus succeeds because He -- How Much IR OTR, [1 ka -~ dust one example Loans range 890. 10 $1000, or mere rat finer ll oo J Slows A rage pants; too many coaches teach the Jmportant thing is to win, and not how to play the game, he Ll Prof. Farine is a Vancouver ga. tive who quarterbacked the Uni. versity of British Columbia Thun. derbirds for four years and coached six straight high school football champlons, He has directed the Edmonton recreation commission, served with othe Canadian Welfare Coun: cll's recreation division in Ottawa and toured Germany and France to Inspect Royal Canadian Alr Force training programs, Prof. Farina originally labelled hockey as 'the most degenerate sport in the world." Sunday night he amended this to 'Canadian offers His gift on terms all can {fulfil GOING OVERSEAS? Keep up to date on Conade by - regularly reading CANADA REVIEW ek nen 2 sO hockey." In t sport a petitor "plays for the fun he gets out of it, 'while in professional sport "he plays as a business, sald, "There may be some things that could be improved in pro. fessional entertainment." Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, said. 'Social workers for 180 years have been saying that sports, including hockey, develop a give-and-take attitude, co-oper- ation and courage. I suggest Prof. Farina's credentials be ex. amined and he be thrown out of his job." LIES IN LEADERSHIP Prof. Farina who expanded his remarks In interviews and Sunday night on CBC television Close-up program sald the inher- Keep In touch with home news « FOR MISSED PAPERS IN BOWMANVILLE PHONE MA 3-5561 If you have not received our Times - Gazette by p.m, call KING TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. ent value of sport lies in the lead- sports, finance, politics and current events. 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