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Sk NEW OFFICERS OF ROTARY CLUB INDUCTED Bert Hill, Director; Don Kemp, Director; Roger Conant, Pas President; Jack Sanders, Secre- | tary; Bill Scarff; President; | The new executive officers of Ajax Rotary Club, which is start- ing on its third year of service in this new town. Left to right: {] George Lawrence, Vice Presi- dent; Larry Gilbert, Treasurer; Bolton Falby, Director; Bob Hunt and George Finley were absent when the picture was taken. --Photo by John Mills BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 113 King St. E., phone 881 Brookdale Roses Come Through With 10-to-2 Win New Officers Take Over Rotary Club BOWMANVILLE -- At the Ro- tary luncheon meeting held yester- day afternoon outgoing President Garnet Rickard spoke briefly of his pleasant experiences through the past year, and turned over the official gavel of the Club to in- own vocation, and carry back into everyday life the objects of this organization. We put much into the Rotary so we, can get much back from it. iii "It's the finest organization I have ever been associated with," |d "and I only regret, that through Fellow-Rotarians of other dis- trict clubs attended the Ajax Ro- tary luncheon on Thursday and presented the club with many gifts' to replace articles which REX ROTARY CLUB RECEIVES GIFTS were destroyed in the recent Sad- dle and Bridle fire. In the group, left to right, are Rotarian Bill Lytle, Toronto Club; President Don Gibson, Whitby Club; Bev. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, 3. po Saturday, June W, 1008 § Gedrge, Port Hope Club; Dave Higgins, Bowmanville Club; Dis- trict Governor Stan Everson, Oshawa Club; Roger Conant, Past President, Ajax Club; Wil- liam Scarff, president Ajax Club; Cyril Schofield, Oshawa Club and Harry Boyes, Pickering Club. --Photo by John Mills. Decide Roses To Carry On BOWMANVILLE -- It appears the plea for more support at Bow- manville home baseball games has reached the fans, and rubbed off on the Roses, too. Last night's collision with Col- borne left the Roses holding a neat 10 to 3 victory. This brought the winning streak to three straight, and climaxed their 3 to zero win in Whitby on Monday, and a 2 to 1 victory at Port Hope on Wednes- ay. Last night's gate, although still R]JAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- If you own a modern radio or television set the chances are that many of its component parts were made in Ajax. The Globe-Union Canada Limit- ed, who are compartively new ten- Globe-Union Firm Located In Ajax |astrous fire of last fall which de- | | stroyed their building in Toronto | | and most of their plant equipment | | was a hard blow, but they are now | back in production here, and have |ample room for expansion. They Teachers Enjoy Toronto Outing AJAX -- The staff gi the Ajax Public Schools met fob dinner at the Casa Loma, Toronto, on Mon- day evening. The teachers enjoy- ed a tour of the castle afterwards, and enjoyed an evening's entertain- ment of dancing. Mrs. G. Greer ac- companied at the piano for the evening. The following teachers who have retired from the staff or have ac- cepted positions elsewhere were honored. Mrs. Helen Hood, Miss Sheila Brewster, Miss Janet. McGuire, Audrey Miss Gloria Vine, Miss coming President George Moody. Said President Garnet, "I joined the Rotary Club in 1946, and was Froud, Mrs. Agnes Pain, Miss Joyce Hill, Mrs. Marguerite Mec- | Lachlan, Mr. Richard Mosses, Mr. BOWMANVILLE -- A revitaliz- | that plowed the Orchards under for er Io os not great by out of town standards, | ants of one of the modern Slough | are retooling as rapidly as possible. ed bouquet of Roses last night seems to be on the upsurge, and | Estates factories here, made a| Present staff numbers 45 mostly the executive favour the continu- | large assortment of switches, ca- | women and as equipment is added my own inability, I have not done as much for Rotary as it has done for me." first f seayed' the. Col Orchards The game featured the first four bagger of the current season by with a barrage of heavy drives | Maxie Yourth in the first, and an- Sunday Services In Whitby Churches FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Rev. E. Corbett, B.Th. @eetings held temporarlily in the Couneil Chambers) "Preaching the old-fashioned Gospel' 10:00 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR EVERYONE. 11:00 o.m.--" THE RESULTS OF PRAYER". The third of the series by our Pastor. 7:00 p.m.--" "THE AMBASSADORS BIBLE CLASS". - of Forward Baptist Church, Toronto, = Mr. George Legge will be speaking and there will be special musicol talent. Bring your family. AH weleome. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 19858 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AT PICKERING $1:00 A.M.--HOLINESS MEETING, PICKERING 2:30 P.M.--BUNDAY SCHOOL, WHITBY "7:00 P.M.--IVANGELISTIC MEETING, WHITBY 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC MEETING, AJAX WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH Mediated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario ond Quebee) REV. €. A. HILL, B.A, B.Th, Minister Mrs. W. EG. Summers, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1953 9:48 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM--"UNITY IN GHRIST"" 7:00 P.M.--""GOD'S OPPORTUNITY" Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting and Bible Study | elected president in 1952. Through those years I have come to a bet- ter understanding of the question, 'What is Rotary?' "This Rotary Club is a band of men bonded together in service. There are some 400,000 men in 82 countries all over the country shar- ing our beliefs and concepts of Rotary life." Speaking of the great honour af- forded members Mr. Rickard said, "We join the club representing our other two by Big Bob Williams ian the third and fourth. Also thrown in for the benefit of the growing attendance were some choice verbal brickbats from the Colborne dugout. Oshawa bag- man, Norm Allan, wasn't having any, however, and the unfortunate offender was ordered from the dia- mond. Maxie Yourth's homer in the first made one, and Williams in the third made two for the Roses, and none for the Orchards. In the Colborne fourth Kelleher belted a ground drive to Jones at the mound. Hall, who had walked to first made his try on a forced run to second. Jones throw was high, and it was Hall on two, and Kelleher also safe on one. Bridgeman sawed up @ ground- er to Yourth in the second » and Kelleher was out, while Hall went to third. Bush grounded near first and caught Gallagher off the sack while Hall streaked home for Colborne's first. Then Jones walk- ed Hart, and Bridgeman trotted home for 2 al. In the Roses' Williams' second four sacker of the evening brought in three to bring Roses up front 5 to 2. In #he fifth Bridgeman's long, low single brought Irwin in for 5-3, but tallies by Yourth, H , and Gallagher again upped ante to 8-3 for the rampant Roses. Yourth and Falls drifted in again during the sixth, and it was all over for Colborne. Final score, Col borne, 3, Roses, 10. Wright hurled the distance for Colborne, and Jones did five and a bit, with Buttonshaw coming out for the finish. Line-ups: BOWMANVILLE Falls, 3b; Cox, rf; Yourth, 3b; Hooper, e; Gallagher, 1b; Stainton, of; Bag- nell, ss; Williams, ¥; Jones, p. COLBORNE -- Hill, Irwin, Hall, Kelleher, Bridgeman, Bush, For- shay, Hart, and Wright. Box score: COLBORNE 000 BOWMANVILLE 101 R 210 0-3 322 0-10 H 10 3 ORGAN PRELUDE 7:15 P.M. A WELCOME TO ALL PICKERING BEACH COMMUNITY CHURCH Anniversary Service Sun., June 28th -- 7:30 p.m. "Special Speaker: REV. WM. McROBERTS Of Cook's Presbyterian Church, Toronto also = THE GOSPEL-LITES, Choral Group From Peoples Church, Toronto--Under the Direction of Tommy Pepper. DO NOT MISS THE OPENING SONG SERVICE WITH MR. GUS WEBBER, WELL KNOWN TORONTO SONG LEADER IN CHARGE. EXPLORE NEW FIELDS Mr. Rickard told how the club had progressed from a financial | point of view, but stressed the fact | that there was still much that could | be done, and particularly in the field of service. "Let us further explore the fields in which Rotary may serve." Members were told how the club had strived to increase the active participation of every member both in the club general, and the indi- vidual committees. "i. "It has been said that this is one stated Mr. Rickard, "but let us not sit back and rest on our laurels." Before turning over the gavel to George Moody . Rickard thank- ed the club in general for their support, and mentioned the fine work of the executive, and the ac- tive committees. PRESENTED WITH PIN Following the turning over of the gavel Mr. Rickard was pre- sented with his past president's pin by outgoing Vice-president Dave Higgon, who said: "I have had the pleasure of being the Vice- president for the past year, and now it is another pleasure to pres- ent President Garnet with this pin. "The club has advanced greatly through the past year thanks to the able guidance of Garnet Rick- ard," continued Mr. Higgon. "He has done a wonderful job, and he hae increased the stature of our club." Then the .outgoing president re- turned the presentation to Mr. Hig- on, this time in the form of a huge inch eigar. "This will thank Dave for the wonderful job he has done during | my ab at these lunch ddl said Mr. Rickard, smiling, "He really deserves it." Lindsay Bowlers Capture Trophy BOWMANVILLE -- The green sward of Bowmanville's Lawn Bowling Club played host Wednes- day afternoon to a host of local and out-of-town bowlers as they vied for the Brading frophy. H. Dickey and Syd Eleden of Lindsay captured the event with a score of 56 for 3 wins. Peterboro came next as repre- sented by D. R. Green and I. Cipin, 2nd place team, with a score of 49 for 3 wins. T. Dempsey and C. Peacock of Oshawa were the 3rd winners with | 45 for 3 wins. | Flintoff and Planning, also of Oshawa, ran fourth h a score of 56 for 2 wins. J. Hicks and W. Cook finished for Whitby with a 45 for 1 win. Next scheduled Doubles will be Saturday, July. 11, as teams com- pete for the Carruthers Trophy. Legion Branch Makes Donations BOWMANVILLE -- Two Honor- ary members were initiated at the general meeting of Bowmanville Legion Branch 178 on Thursday. They were George Perfect, and Doug Blore. The Legion voted-to donate $10 to the Canadian Legion Scholarship Fund, and $5 to the Legion Edu- cational Services. The Local branch of the Canadian Red Cross will receive $25 as the branch's contribution to the current drive for funds. Approximately 40 mémbers of | Branch 178 will attend Warrior's | Day at the Caradian National Ex- hibition, Saturday, August 29. The historic rights of seignorial Jemue in Canada were abolished in % UNITED CHURCH of CANADA REV. R. J. SCOTT, M.A., B.D., Minister MRS. VERNON ROWE, A.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1953 11:00 AM.--" "LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD" REV. H, G. CROZIER -- SERVICE OF BAPTISM SUNDAY SCHOOL Senior and Intermediate classes at 9:45 a.m. Nursery, Beginners; Primary and Junior Departments at 11:00 a.m. NO EVENING SERVICE ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BYRON AND SV. JOHN STS. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1953 11 AAM.--MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.--BAPTISMS 11 AM.--JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE GLASS AND SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSED FOR SUMMER MONTHS ance of the Club in the league in |pacitors, resitors and many other the staff will increase to 60. the hope that the fans "and the Roses might come back. Last night's game saw Maxie Yourth hang one over the left field | panies in this highly competitive [some eight soldering operations on wall for the first homer of the current season, and then big Bob Williams finished off with anoth- er two long ones. It looks like the Rose may catch up a little, and fans look forward to a real tout with Oshawa Trans- porters tonight at 8 p.m. in Osh- awa. components of radios and TV sets. Their contracts to supply these parts are with all the major com- | field. | In an interview with the Times- Gazette, Mr. J. Cummings, plant manager of Globe-Union, voiced his enthusiasm regarding the | choice of the company in location lin Ajax. RECOVERING FROM FIRE Mr. Cummings said that the dis- | One of the company's specialties |is a ceremic plate upon which is | printed in silver and carbon an the assembly lines of the set mak- ers. Most of the work in this factory | is of delicate nature which requires {the sensitive fingers of women to perform. The well-lighted airy factory, complete with every mod- ern facility makes employment | here a pleasure for the employees. $5,000 FINE BOSTON (AP)--Denis W. De- laney, former internal revenue col- lector whose ouster by President Truman in 1951 touched off the first of a series of tax scandals, was sentenced Friday to a year and a day in jail and fined $5,000 | for accepting a $2.500 bribe and | evading $2,000 in income taxes. Delay pleaded guilty. TYPHOID STRIKES STOCKHOLM ((CP) -- Fourteen persons have died in the last two days in a paratyphoid epidemic which has affectbd 500 persons in Sweden, the board of health re- ported today. Health officials be- lieve the epidemic may have started from infected yeast. Ajax For Christ Crusade Opens | AJAX -- The Ajax for Christ | Crusade beings this Sunday in the {Ajax Gospel Centre. Crusage mes- sages are to be brought by two young men who believe in the old- fashioned gospel message ot salva- tion through faith in Jesus Christ. One of these youth evangelists, Kenny Edwards of Kentucky, is spending his summer in mission- ary activity with his summer in missionary society whose Canadian | director is the pastor of the Gospel | Centre, Rev. R. D. Campbell. Ken Campbell, the other crusade speak- er, is well-known for his interest in youth, having been director of Oshawa Youth for Christ this past season. Great services are expected with | special music as well as a great | congregational singing each night. | Prayer meetings will precede each service, BURIED IN CLAY, SAVED ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Messe C. Jones, 65-year-old construction worker, was buried for 45 minutes Friday under two tons of wet clay before fellow workers 'freed him from the cave-in in the hole he | was digging for a storm sewer | three miles south of here. He suf-' fered no injuries. George Pearce. (Gas Station Law Invalid GALT (CP)--Magistrate R. Gil len Thursday ruled invalid a city | by-law compelling service stations to close between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. He termed it "bad and ineffective" legislation. The Brantford magistrate gave the decision in court here. Three proprietors were charged with keeping their premises open after hours. STATE "CROOKED" STERLING, Ill. (AP)--An 80- year-old woman driver is spending five days in jail rather than pay a $10 traffic fine to the '"'crooked" state of Illinois. 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