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PRES Coronation medals were pre- sented to pupils of Westmount Schcel Monday afternoon by OSHAWA Smilin faces were the fashion Monday night as Junior Cham- ber of Commerce heard the story of the year's achievements (in- cluding a surplus of nearly $3,- ' | last CORONATION MEDALS TO OSHAWA PUPILS Michael Starr, MP, and Trustee of Education, presented each "class room with a photograph of schools took part in Coronation ceremonies. s Photo by Dutton--Times Studio E. A. Lovell, dean of the Board | 000 as the result of their highly successful Home-Builders' Fair) | and saw their new executive in- stalled. From left to right they are: Don Brown, immediate past pen the Queen. Pupils at all Oshawa JAYCEE EXECUTIVE IS INSTALLED president; Jerry Rutherford, 2nd vice -president, Jack Kerr, 1st vice - president, Bob Dewland, treasurer; Ralph Jones, secre- tary, and Gord Baker, president, | BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 113 King St. E., Phone 881 BOWMANVILLE Lindsay Merchants dulled the Rose's thorns night as they plucked away the petals one by one, and pruned themselves a 9 to 5 victory at Bowmanvillle's High School dia- mond. The game featured some ribald rivalry, and took up a hot house habit when some non - evangelistic epithets emerged from the Lind- say dugout. To add to the merrriment an errant second hase bag took to wandering, and had Umpire Henry of Lindsay thrusting a detrimental gigs skyward for frequent time out. | Bowmanville's big Bob Gallagh- er also uttered an occcasional 'faith and begorrrah' and oozed some good Irish ire when it looked like Lindsay's Henry had his eyes in upside down. Joe Lowery took a calling out to start Lindsay's first stand at the plate, as Bowmanvillle south wing- er George Jones fogged three giick ones against the darkening SKy. Bill Edgar, former Rose, start- ed the action when he singled sharply to short, and made his base on a high throw to Dadson, who couldn't get the weight down : in time for the out. 1 Bespectacled Hank Debois belt- led a high triple, but dropped his 'medal at third ag Edgar raced ; home ahead of the play for Lind- {| say's first tally, Catcher Billl Huntley took a call 4 for three, and it was alll down for the first half. For Bowmanvillle Roy Falls took ta trot to first, and snaked into who is being congratulated by Harry Smith of Toronto, vice- president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representati ve -- Phone Ajax 426 Track and Field Events Were Keenly Contested AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-| porter) -- The track and field events on Coronation Day which were run off in excellent time, considering the number of young- sters taking part, have produced a wave of enthusiasm for an an- nual sports day. Master-minded by Police Chief Traves, a former ROMP athlete, and still an active competitor, and ably assisted by members of the Kinsmen Club, the youngsters had a wonderful time. In future com- petition it is planned to include all sports and include all age groups. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place win- ners, and Chief Traves has donat- ed a handsome shield to go to the school winning the highest number of e ese are the winners: Best decorated bycicle, 10 years and under: 1, Pauline Nicholl; 2, Darlene Ritchie; 3. Tommy Traves. Best decorated bicycle, 16 and under: 1, Joanne Ames; 2, Leslie Vail; 3, Larry Richardson. Boys' race, 12 and under: 1, Bob Boy ; 2, Tommy Carthew; 3, Ray ce. Boys' race, 5 years and under 1, Ken O'Brien; 2, Claude Duthie; 3, John Barrett. Girls' race, 5 years and under; 1, Susan Carmichael; 2, Iris Gil- bert; 3, Marg. Williamson, Boys' race, 7 and under: 1, Peter Miller; 2, Michael Humenick; 3, Jack Jamieson. Girls' race, 7 and under: 1, Mar- lene McGinnis; 2, Marg, Lou Bird; 3, Lynne Orhner. Boys' 10 and under: 1, Bob Lov- ell; 2, Richard 'Purvis; 3, Alan Dawson. Girls, 10 and under: 1, Joy Hark- ness; 2, Darlene Ritchie; 3, Anne {Maria Finnegan, Girls' 12 and under: 1, Anola Frampton; 2, Noreen Pickell; 3, Valla Felonovich. Boys' 16 and under: 1, Richard Sibeon; 2, Roland Bullock; 3; John Ford. ' Girls, 16 and under: 1, Berniece Daze; 2, Linda Clayton; 3, Carol Westicott. Men's open, 100 yards: 1, Don English; 3, Walker; 2, Armon Gord Hood. Ladies, open: 1, Berniece Daze; 2, Carol Westicott; 3, Shirley Wiles. Men, 50 years or over: 1, Chief Traves; 2, Cecil Winter; 3, Walter Critchley. Shot put, men: 1, J. Lynch, 34' 9"; 2, Don Walker, 32', 6"; 3, Herb- ert Hedlund, 29' 9". Boys bicycle race: 1, A. North- up; 2, Michael McGee; 3, Gary Greer. Boys' bicycle race, 14 and under: 1, Ted Barnaby; 2, Brian Ford; 3, Noel McNeil. Directory Is Produced 'By Kinsmen AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- r) -- The Ajax Kinsmen Club , by sheer hard work, produc- ° ed an Ajax directory and this han- dy item which fills a long time . need can be purchased for a very smalll sum of money. Cross - ipdexed, the directory contains both a complete list of Ajax residents, and their address- es, and also a list of streets and the residents thereon, plus several mispelled names which add to the interest. The direciony is a first edition and ig copyrighted. Ajax Kinsmen will devote alll proceeds to com- munity projects here, which at resent include financial aid to the spital project, and playground equipment. Other projects to which the Kinsmen have given much con- sideration include a swimming pool, but this is in the distant fu- ture. In any case, this club is al- ways diligent in good works, and meritg alll the support their friends can give them. Contact Joe Gallo- Coronation Ball Game AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-| porter) -- The highlight of the Ajax sports events on Doronation Day was the zany ball game be- tween Kinsmen and Rotary. The Kinsmen clothed in apparel, which but for the color, reminded one of Mack Sennet's comedy char- actors of early films. The colors of the garments were dazzling to the eye and the antics of these would-be ball players indicated early in the game that new rules were in force. A new method of stealing bases was demonstrated by Kinsman Thompson when he departed to right field with all three bases' stuffed in his voluminous nether garments, Holding a man on base, consisted of a Kinsman or two, usually two, putting a death grip on the runner's legs. Rotarians obviously alarmed at Was Lively Spectacle their opponents' antics, were very timid at the plate. The Kinsmen's equipment consisted of a huge baseballl bat a bout six feet long and four inches in diameter. A hefty swing on this murderous weapon was sufficient to rotate a batter at least three times, at con- siderable rish to- both catcher and umpire alike. The game was callled early by Rotarians. It was hinted they were scared to leave the security of the players' bench, but it has since been learned from reasonably reli- able persons that Rotary willl take on Kinsmen in a regular game to redeem themselves and to prove that while they cannot beat Kins- men at being plain silly, they at least can play ball. Other chal- lenges were tossed around and it is expected the game willl be play- ed at an early date. Immigrant Investigation Urged By Jury STRATFORD (CP)--A coroner's jury investigating a murder-suicide recommended Wednesday night a more thorough investigation into the background of immigrants be- fore they are admitted to Canada. The jury was investigating the death of Bronislew Milart, a Po- lish war veteran who died of self- inflicted razor wounds following the ax murder of Mrs. Florence Lupton, The murder-suicide occurred May 21 on the Lupton farm home on the Embro road. Milart was employed as a hired man on the farm. George Lupton, husband of the dead woman, told of finding his wife lying on the kitchen floor and a few seconds later seeing Milart at the top of a stairway with an ax over his shoulder, "acting like a wild man." The jury investigating the death of Mrs. Jupton found that she was killed by an ax wielded by Milart. > way for autographed copies of this handy booklet. The maps included are in themselves welll worth the price. A 74 R. F. AKER, C.L.U., 66 KING ST. W., OSHAWA Want to buy, Sell or trade? -- A Classified ad and the deal is made. If you have a sore throat, "SIFTO" Salt and water makes an effective and economical gargle. second on a sacrifice planted at third by Tim Cox. Gallagher popped out a high | single to centre, but was touched a second as he tried to get ahead of Frank Hooper's single. Bud Green took up the stance and Hooper was nipped on a big steal at second. All down at the end of | Roses | Hooper got a piece of the trees first, and Lindsay one, none. « In the Lindsay second Joe Stew- art reached first and then second on a sacrifice by Art Truax. Jun- ior West trekked to first on a boun- Lindsay Merchants Trim Roses, 9 to 5 took a walk, and Edgar loped ahead to bag number two. With Bill Huntley at the plate, Bob Gallagher overshot at first on an attempted out, Zod Debois streaked second as Edgar pulled up at third. Then the onslaught took wings. Huntley tore into a fast ball for a sizzling ground rule double into the trees at left field, and Edgar loped homeward bound with Hank Debois for Lindsay's third and fourth. Joe Stewart beat Hooper to first on the throw from short as he slammed a single to let Stewart romp into third. Art Truax drew a base on balls, and Hooper got even as he nailed Lindsay's Stew- art on the route to second. Junior 'West grounded out, and in a melee of wildly thrown balls Huntley ripped home for the fifth and Art Truax came to roost at third. Rex Truax pulled another walk, and Doug Loucks waited at the plate till he stole second, before batting a single for himself into centre to allow both Truax broth- ers to hit home for six and seven. Joe Lowery popped out to Hooper at short to end the inning. In Bowmanville's third Ted Dad- son drew a base on balls, stole second, drifted into third, and then raced home as Falls grounded out on a bouncer to second. It was first blood for the Roses. Lindsay's Edgar tore off a sin- gle to start the fourth. Debois reached first on a low shot, and Edgar touched third on the error. Bill Huntley drove his second ground rule double which brought Debois to third, and Edgar all the way for the eight. Jones passed Joe Stewart next for a set up double, and after fan- ning Art Truax the big two took shape. Junior West hit smack inio it, and the Hooper to Green to Dadson combo nicked of the two 'for three down, With Bowmanville at the plate for a ground rule double, Bud Green singled and allowed Hooper his third sack. Stainton smacked another elusive single and Hooper roared in with his run. That was der to third, and Joe Stewart whip- the last tally in this portion, as ped home as Reg '[tuax belted a long grounder into right field. Doug Loucks came up for a walk to first, and while he wait- stole second, and West was tagged jon his way home. Joe Lowery popped out to Roy Falls at third : |to_end the set. The Bowmanville half of the sec- ond was quick. Bud Green struck out, Johnny Stainton was thrown out first, and Vern Green flew out at centre field with a long drive that looked good. : In the third Lindsay began to zero in the Jones delivery, with Bill Edgar dropping one past first for a hot single. Hank Debois ed for the favored four Truax | {and Fer right down for the three ! count. Zourth pinching for Dadson was struck out. Stainton was nabbed at number two, and Tim Cox ground- ed out for three away. Lindsay came up for the fifth, Johnny Stainton's high single brought in Hooper from a stolen second late in the fifth for an- other marker before the Roses went down for three. In the Lindsay sixth Huntley walked to first, and stole second as Joe Stewart reached first on a last strike dropped ball. Then Huntley slipped into third. Art Truax then singled to Green at second who stalled off Huntley at THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 4, 1953 § Sir Winston of LONDON (Reuters)--Prime Min- ister Churchill Tuesday night which the oldest are proud to have lived to see and which the youngest will remember all their lives." In a radio broadcast, he intro- duced the Queen's broadcast speech with: "It is my duty and my honor to lead you to its cul- mination." "You have heard the prime min- isters of the Empire and Common- wealth pay their moving tributes Trees Make It Awkward For Outhielders BOWMANVILLE -- A tree grows in Brooklyn, they say -- but not in the ball park! Trees grown in Bowmanville, too and right against that close up left field fence. They might as well be thorn trees, because that's just what they were last night as Lindsay planted the Roses fot a neat little row of 9 runs to 5, and belted two of those 'ground rule' doubles. A 'ground rule" double is one of those things that coul dbe nip- ped by a quick throw to second -- jt the ball would come down, that Ss: This phenomenon occurs when the horsehide flies into the foliage at left field. When the old pill hits the green stuff it's anybody's guess where it will come out. Sometimes there will be a straight drop -- but very seldom. The usual procedure is a three cushion bank among the lofty limbs. A hot left fielder would need a divining rod and abutterfly n divining rod and a butterfly net to handle these puzzlers! Maybe when the leaves come down in the autumn they'll find a mess in horsehides in a robin's nest that some poor bird just couldn't hatch. third, before tossing to first for the out. Junior West singled past second and the long delayed Hunt- ley reached home for the ninth and last Lindsay plug. And there it ended. It was three lup and three down all around as |the end of the seven rolled in. The final picture -- Lindsay 9, Brook- dale Roses, 5. Box score: Lindsay Bowman, 0 Lineups: BOWMANVILLE Jones, p; Gallagher, ¢; Dadson 1b; Vern Green, 2b; Hooper, ss; Falls, 3b; Cox, ef; tainton, cf; Bud Green, LINDSAY -- Loucks, p; Huntley, c; Edgar, 1b; West, 2b; Stewart, 3b; DeBois, ss; Reg Truax, if; Lowery, cf; Art Truax, If. £010-9:0 3100-542 i. v x14 2 001 5 hailed Coronation Day as "a day said "Enthroned - In Our Hearts" Queen on behalf of the famous states and races for whom they speak," he "The splendors of this second of June glow in our minds. Now, as night falls, you will hear the voice of our sovereign herself, crowned in our history and enthroned for- ever in our hearts. "Let it not be thought that the age of chivalry belongs to the past. "Here, at the summit of our worldwide communiy, is the lady whom we respect because she is Queen and whom we love because she is herself. . . . "It is our dearest hope that the Queen shall be happy, and our ree solve unswerving that her reign will be as glorious as her devoted subjects can help her to make it." Prime Ministers of the Common- wealth also broadcast messages of loyalty and greetings to the Queen. Prime Minister St. Laurent spoke in English and French, and brought a warm and personal message from his fellow Canadians. He said: "Her Majesty inspired feelings of devotion. and afection in the whole Canadian population during her visit to our country with the Duke of Edinburgh less than two years 8g0. . . "Teday we gladly add to the en- thusiastic welcome Canada exten- ded then to her charming Princess our firm pledge of allegiance to ithe crowned head of the Common- | wealth, Her Majesty the Queen of Canada." Crafty Patrols By Van Doos By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP)--The new Van Doos have brought to Korea the same dash that has characterized the regiment's 'earlier battalions here. Since taking over this sector of the line May 15, the 3rd battalion of the Royal 22nd Regiment has demonstrated drive and keenness {in all its patrols. : The Van Doos took over from the !3rd Patricias, who had spent six | weeks aggressively patrolling no {man's land and re-establishing Uni ted Nations control over it. Van Doo patrols were out |strength the next night, again | working right up to the Commun- ists' outposts. SLIGHT ERROR ONEPU, New Zealand (CP)--A cafeteria to seat 400 at this news- in Z| print town on the east coast was well under construction when it was found the building was going up in the middle of what was to be a main road. The work was torn down and 80 yards of concrete foundation were broken up. The Pigeon river on the north. west side of Lake Superior was mntioned in 1722 as an entry to the west. bluing! delicate washable colors. P.S. z, dishes. 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