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A Be 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 30, 1959 A CNR work crews were hur- | The derailed cars plunged redly on the scene following | down an embankment at Port the derailment of portion of a | Hope, narrowly missing houses. | freight train carrying steel. | in Shuter street. Picture shows | TRAIN WRECK AT P | crane at work lifting cars | fic. Two men were injured at | from the adjoining track to | the start of the work. (See | clear the way for through traf- | page one for story.) | Queen Press Coverage _ srookun By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Communion Ser vice For Public pas observed Sunday at Bra: In the last six weeks hundreds|the Queen to the proximity of of thousands of Canadians have photographers. She and Prince seen the Queen, They have|Philip at times have thrown watched from sidewalks and some sharp glances, but that's grandstands, from crowded all. country railroad platforms, from Jack Hughes of the National wharves and canal banks. A|Film Board, in charge of photog- privileged few have exchanged |raphers, says his biggest head- words in receiving lines and sat|ache used to be misunderstand- down to dinner with the royal|ing between police .and photog- visitors. raphers. But 'now there is no But for every one whose proxi-|shouting or tension between the mity to the raval route permitted |two and this in turn has resulted a sight of thc Queen in person, in the royal couple being more | What occasional . now the photograph-ithere are have come no {the royal party but from spec- |tators irked at having their view PERSONALS a dozen have shared in the spirit relaxed . . of the occasion at second hand-- ers get their shots quickly and through the eyes and ears of re-|get out of the way." porters and photographers whose| This is, the result of an inno- duty it is to report and picture vation. On this tour the RCMP's the tour for those unable to see duties have to do with security it for themselves. only. Hughes or his representa- A press corps of some 50 news- tives, not the police, control the paper, magazine, radio and tele-im ovements of photograph- vision representatives travelled ers near the Queen. A trial run with the royai couple across the of this system was conducted in country and back. More than 2,-|Ottawa in full co-operation with 000 others were accredited tothe RCMP. It worked well and share in local reporting andlis still working. picture - taking as the party | ; i i MOUNTIES POPULAR foved from poi to pols, A by-product of the system is APPROVE ARRANGEMENTS [that the RCMP, released from By and large, arrangements authority over press movements, for coverage of the tour have|is highly popular with the trav- been satisfactory to reporters elling press corps on this assign- and photographers. ment. Tour officials say there has| There is no specific restriction mot been a single objection byjon how closely reporters and |photographers can approach the {proper job unless they stay close J. Hillier was assisted by mem | 3 , be the sesSion including Queen, but the generally bers of | : 7 Lloyd Stephenson, Alan Jones, accepted rule is 10 to 15 feet. W. A, Heron, Charles M. Wilson. | {Photographers must necessarily : | Ibe closer than reporters. Fred Ormiston, Albert Hannam and Heber Down. Guest soloist for the service The travelling press corps is |well aware of the unstated rules was Alan Clark, of Greenwood, | and | | photographers observes them, but local with Mrs. Mathew Agar at the| and reporters organ, may not be and at times have " oT £ ; | Service Sunday will be con-| had to be ordered back. ducted by Rev. §. J. Hillier prior| SPECTATORS IRKED to his vacation. Guest soloist will complaints be Bob Millar, Brougham, and t from organist, Mrs. Mathew Agar. CS % Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner, jonscuzed, ! |accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Relations between the viewing Mervyn Bird left Saturday for a public and the news representa-|threc.week motor trip to the west| |tives have been generally good coast, but there were a few incldents wr. and Mrs. Jack Hillier and : v hud © ~ |family, of Toronto, were guests strained. The most obvious was Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. § is at Whitehorse where reporters Hillier x I ae We and photographers took some . abuse from a small part of the crowd of 2,000 The news course feel Mrs. Walter Stevenson, with her brother, Mr. Harvey, have returned from a visit to Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Smith, Mrs. | IM. Thomas of Stouffville and | to Her Majesty. Many photog- Mrs. Paislav, Markham, were raphers voluntarily take their Suests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. | shots from a crouch to avoid E- Acton. blocking the view. Many have Mr. and Mrs. R. 'L. Lawson, shot pictures for spectators who and family, Montreal, spent sev-| handed thelr cameras to them. |eral days with Mr. and Mrs. E. | Acton. representatives of | they can't do a SENIOR BASEBALL Kitchener Win Brantford In S By THE CANADIAN PRESS [the way for Galt to claim his Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen sixth victory in seven decisions. are again on top of the Inter-|He was backed by a 12 - hit at- County Baseball League senior | tack that played havoc with St. series, but it took a spectacular | Thomas pitcher Bill Jamieson in slide by pitcher Al Koch to puta three-run seventh inning. them there. | : Kech hurtled home for his win-| MISSES SHUTOUT ping run at the bottom of the| CWITY, a smallish southpaw, 11th inning against Brantford Req|10st a shutout when St. Thomas- Sox Wednesday night to give native Johnny Ambrose lifted a Dutchmen a 3-2 edge. 300-foot-plus home run over the The Kitchener win, behind rightfield fence in the sixth. Koch's pitching, ousted Brantford | Righthander Ambrose also hit a from first place and continued first-inning double. an the one - two battle the clubs Shanty Clifford batted in five have been fighting all season. of the Galt runs. For Jamieson, GOOD RELIEF son. RX In other action Wednesday| In Kitchener, association pres- might, southpaw Ilan Shepherd ident Marsh Ariss announced that turned in neat relief work to give London Majors outfielder Stan Hamilton Beavers a 6-5 victory = over the last - place Listowel Le- . . gionnaires and Galt Terriers P 1 F ] rolled to a 7-1 win over St 0 1Ceé (0) | Thomas Elgins. . Koch gave up eight hits to t t Brantford but improved after a Daring S un shaky start and gave up only one| safety in the last six innings. MONTREAL (CP) -- Five dar- Both Brantford runs were un-ing bandits almost pulled off earned. what might have been a million- Kitchener had single runs in dollar-plus bank robbery Tues- the first and fifth innings. The day, but fled with the appearance winning play came when Koch of two curious policemen. singled to reach first base and| Tne five entered a suburban then made it to third when Char- Outremont branch of the Provin- lie Mansz smashed a double. The|cial Bank of Canada and bound ground rule hit bounced over the and gagged Assistant Manager fence and Koch raced in to beat Gash Po Germain, Wally Lozano's throw and claim yoo em were calmly load: his win. Hippocrates Kourakas ing Safely deposit boxes iio 8 Nate loser. panel truck parked in front of the bank, when Sgt. Carl Cotton QUELLS RALLY and Const. R. Joseph of the Out- Hamilton's Ian Shepherd took Temom police ing Bg See over with two on and none out - of 1 ' 4 The pair at the truck al e in the ninth and a 6-4 score in|jncide hay bank fled. 1 fire his favor. Glen Goode advanced| [pgide the truck police found both Listowel runners with a/118 safety deposit boxes and a sacrifice bunt and Shepherd -in- bank cashbox. tentionally loaded the bases. However another bank cashbox, Jim Dickey, Listowel's big gun|which police believe might con- with three hits and three runs tain $25,000, was missing. batted in, slashed a single to left In January, 1957, safety deposit field but Larry Cunningham's/boxes in the vault of an Outre- hard, accurate throw allowed mont branch of the Bank of Mon- only one Legionnaire to get treal were looted of $1,100,000, home. | m-- Shepherd then struck out Tom| Brags sug peu Pibean bin The first chapel at the shrine pe Baie, pane ERE om: 9 Swe. Suse de Beaupre, 20 miles Pitcher Basil Curry went all'1658, 200 Was ball stow FAMOUS SHRINE it was his seventh loss of the sea- Mr. and Mrs. W. Coe, and| daughter Jillian, Highland Creek, Mr. and Mrs. W. Severs and son Paul, Whitby, were Sunday call-| ers on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott. S al 1 16 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holli- J day, Jack and Heather, econd at Newcastle United Church Sat- urday afternoon; Loreen Stanton, | (Gabby) Anderson has been sus-'Brooklin, was guest soloist. | pe: |e nded for ope game. : BAKE SALE Anderson was involved in al The Sunshine Group of the fight during a game with Lis- Woman's Association is holding a towel last Saturday in which he home bake sale Friday, July 31. | land Listowel manager John Bell |3.30 - 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. [traded punches. 'E. Acton, Baldwin street. Soils Contest Plan For Orono to Port Hope Sunday. fl Several Brooklin friends at- tended the Fisher-Hicks wedding BOWMANVILLE -- Douglas|ly sponsored by the Central Lake Logsdail, soils specialist from|Ontario Conservation Authority; the Ontario Department of Agri-|the Ganaraska River Conserva- |culture office, Lindsay will con-|tion Authority, the Durham Soil duct a special tour of the Oronofand Crop Improvement Associa-| district Wednesday next in con-|tion, the Soils Department, OAC, | nection with the Durham county and the local office of the de- soil judging competition. | partment of agriculture, The event, comprising three After viewing open pits in var-| sections is open to members of|i0us parts of the district, the| 4H clubs in section 1; to junior|Party will be iaken to the pro- | farmers in section 2; and to all|vincial forestry station, Orono, Ifarmers operating their own|Prior to the start of the com- farms who are not members of Petition at 1.30 p.m. at the farm a junior farmer club. There are|of Percy Werry, RR 4, Bowman- various cash prizes, for juniors, Vile. and prizes of seed for semior| It is stated that a section of| farmers. In addition, the high|this farm is under contour, and {marker in sections one and two will be of special interest to con- will receive a special cash award|testants. Lunch will be taken at to enable the winner to attend a| winter soils short course at OAC| {| Guelph. f The competition is being joint | SUBSCRIBERS | THE TIMES | BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED | PAPERS { l TAXI SERVICE PHONE If you have not received your | Times by 7 p.m. call STEVEN'S TAXI | AJAX TAX: || MA 3-5822 | PHONE If you have not received your | Times, phone your carrier boy | AJAX 333 first. If yo. are unable to con- ll FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7-7:30 p.m. only All colls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. motored | | BEST BUY -- NIBLETS BRAND CORN im 49° BEST BUY -- CLARK'S Tomato Juice i 49¢ | PLUMP, GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS REFRESHING SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT 2-39 RED TAG SALE BEST BUY -- ROSE BRAND MARGARINE re. 49° BEST BUY -- REGULAR or CHUBBY Kleenex Tissues 3». 49° | Chicken Noodle or Tomato Vegetable LIPTON SOUPS | Best Buy Ken-L-Ration { DOG FOOD Feature--York Brand--Choice GREEN PEAS Feature--Libby's | DEEP BROWNED BEANS Feature--Heinz ONTARIO YELLOW NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 3 .. 23° MILD, THICK-WALLED \. i Quality Meats Feature--Kellogg's | GREEN PEPPERS 4 .. 19+ | SPECIAL "IX" CEREAL SWIFT'S PREMIUM Whole or Shank Portion . BABY or JUNIOR FCODS 4 PKGS. 20-07. TINS 15-0Z, TINS 5 FOR 2 PKGS. or 1 L Fully Cooked Ham su rein. 39 SWIFT'S SLICED SIDE Eversweet BACON 1-1b. 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