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He, = The Senior Cheerleading team from the Bowmanville High School in their colrful red, white CHEERL g 2 48 LS 2 and black uniforms, were one of the eye-catching sights at the Fifth Annual Junior, Police EADERS FEATURE AT] 2 GT POLICE Games held all-day Wednesday at the Ontario Training School for Boys in Bowmanville. The girls are (left toright) Muriel | r: i GAMES Reynolds, Marilyn Spicer, Sally Ott, Ruth Rombough and Shirley Mills. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. jJciate the latter in greater com- ¢ | his accounts for national or per- : |campaigns and his evidence stands ig! | up well to critical examination and % \remarkably accurate and his skill | | BOWMANVILLE Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 AND DISTRICT | Oshawa Kin Guests At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE--The Bowman- ville Kinsmen Club played host to visiting Kin President Harold Roughley of the Oshawa Club, and his executive, who participated in the initiation of three new mem- bers during Tuesday evening's reg- ular supper meeting. : Lloyd Ellis was Sntroduced and nsored by Kin Don McGregor; Willie Wallace by Kin Keith Lath- angue, and Murray Larmer by Kin Vice President Art Hooper. The three new members were duly initiated, and instructed in Kin ideals and service by the vis iting Oshawans. Lloyd Preston, Ber! Syer, Roy Swindells, were congratulated on their birthdays, and Kin Jake Brown received a gift commemor- ating the birth of his new daughter, Susan. President Ken Nicks then called on Jake Brown again, who was awarded his one year 100 percent attendance pin. Art Hooper, Stan Dunn, and Ken "Smokey" Hayes were awarded the same pin for 100 percent attendance through a two year period. Past President Art Humpage, and Kin Jack Lander received their 100 percent attendance pins for continued perfect attendance since the clubs inception. It was also announced by Pres- ident Ken Nicks that The Oshawa Club will sponsor a Barbershop Quartet and members were asked if they would care to practice up in order that they might select a melodic foursome to attend the event, scheduled for January 28. Arena Plans Big Program For Opening President Ken Nicks has announc- ed a gala event for the formal op- ening of the Bowmanville Memor- Arena. Although the burning of the Osh- awa Arena has pressed the local ice surface into business nd ahead of schedule and last night's first public ska Session drew a heavy a ce, ormal 0] ar's ice activities "is still slated for October. With this in mind the Kinsmen it Ser card for that particular night. yi ements have been e to t. Catherines and Toronto |. Marlboroughs travel to town for an exhibition match to played October 6, evening. In addition to this fine hockey, the Kinsman car also held. It has been noted that tickets will be available to Oshawa fans through outlets to be arranged, and every sporting soul will have their chance to see these two out- standing teams in action. Mrs. Jack Rice WA Hostess BOWMANVILLE--The St. Paul's United Church Junior WA, Ontario Street group, met last night at the Jome of Mrs. Jack Rice, treasurer, 77 'Ontario Street. Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, presi- dent, presided during the meeting which included a brief informal business session in preparation for the coming season's activities. Following the completion of the agenda, Mrs. Rice served refreshs ments to the ladies, _ r draw Magistrate Hears 24 Court Cases BOWMANVILLE--Magstrate R B. Baxter had a busy Tuesday at Bowmanville Police court. At the morning session Stanley Cowling, charged with the attempt: ed murder of his stepdaughter Yvonne Saunders, was committed for trial. : In the afternoon, no less than 23 varied offenders faced the court. Six game and fish law violators brought to heel by Conservation Officer Ken Tolmie paid an ac cumulative total of $60 in fines. The remainder were fined on various infractions of the Highway Traffic Act. Family Party Marks 80th Birthday BOWMANVILLE -- A blacksmith in Bowmanville for 58 years, Frank M. Cryderman, Silver Street, was entertained this week on the oc- casion of his 80th birthday. A family reunion party took place at the summer cottage of his daughter, Mrs, F. L. Mason, Osha- wa. Besides the immediate family of two sons, Howard of Maple Grove, and Harry of Bowmanville, and two daughters, . J. H. Jose, (Louise) Newcastle, and Mrs. F. L. Mason (Beatrice), Oshawa; three daughters-in-law and one son-in-law and one grand daughter- in-law, there were 10 grandchildren two great grandchildren. It may be said that Mr. Cryder- man has become an insitution as far as Durham County is concerned for he holds the record of 58 years continuous service as a blacksmith. He served his apprenticeship with Thos. Clarke at Hampton, then later with James Morrow at Bowmanville. After the famous W. A. (Billy) Tom closed up shop at Solina Mr. Cryderman carried on the smithy business in the old stand for a number of years. On the retirement of the late John Percy in Bowmanville in 1930 Mr. Cryderman took over his black- smithing business on Silver St. where he is to be found e day busily engaged at his anvil and forge, and saws, etc. How- ever has quit horshoeing since he met a serious ac- cident a year ago when his leg was broken. Is Retired. On Pension Manager of Bowmanville Public Utilities for the past years, George E. Chase has tendered his resignation due to ill health. Of- ficial retirement date would have been January 16, 1954 when Mr. Chase would retire on full pension, therefore, in view of his long and excellent service, he has been granted leave of absence, with pay, until that date. George Van Bridges has taken over his dufies as acting manager. Mr. Chase is past president of the Association of Electrical Utilities; a Mason; a member of Bowman- ville Rotary Club, the United Church of Canada and for years he has been identified with many pworthy local projects. Bi ey Board Refuses To Change One-way Traffic Decision A multitude of formidable Osh-) awa traffic problems were dealt | with last night by the Oshawa Traf- | fic Advisory Council, meeting in| the PUC Board room. | Asked by city council to re-| consider the direction. of traffic flow on Celina and Albert, which are now one-way streets, mem- bers thought about t:> problem long and hard. They began by saying that materially there is no difference which particular direc- tion traffic proceeded on either street, but after mulling over the subject, ended by listing some score of reasons why their original decision was right. (Celina is south- bound and Albert, the next street east, carriel northbotind traffic). This impressive variety of reasons will be placed in a letter to go to each alderman before next coun- cil meeting. Taken together, they form a con- vincing argument why the streets should be left "as is". Just this week, city council areed that the trial period on the one-way streets had proven their value. ASK CO-OPERATION The traffic planners sincerely regretted the absence of Police Ser- geant Ernie Barker whose com- ments and suggestions at the last meeting 'had proven valuable. A letter from the Police Commis- sion, of July date, advised that he would be 'allowed to attend while on duty at such times as problems might arise requiring his attention, but due to the shortage of personnel, regular attendance would be difficult. The subject will be pursued fur- ther but members recognized that it is related to the whole problem of shortage of personnel for traf- fic enforcement. Though city coun- cil has provided money and equip- ment for more traffic personnel this year, only one man is on this particular' duty and "it is high time the police commisson' sup- plied men to enforce traffic regu- lations." The latter comment was made with recognition of the excellent service which the sole motor- cycle constable is giving. ASK MORE LIGHTS Considering. installations of traf- fic lights at three busy intersec- tions, the counci" decided as fol- lows: To recommend to city council, the installation of a full eight- bank set of traffic lights at the corner of Church and ° Bond Streets. A majority of membefs felt that the double installation would be the proper installation to make for full effect while the other members, though not voting against the motion, su ted that balance of the year. Communion at 10.30 a.m. jams, Beverley Lodge will be gratetuiy | received at the meeting. 24 p.m. Services for Sunday, Septem- ber.27; senior Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.; Harvest Thanksgiving serv- AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 24, 1953 § Whitby News MIGHTY WITH SWORD - AND PEN By D. E. HOWARD Ajax Public Library It is very rare for the world to see a great military genius and even more rare for him to be a great writer. Erwin Rommel com- ined these two magnificently and having in the past, unfortunately, witnessed his first talent in oper- ation we are now able to appre- fort. The Rommel Papers have just been published and contain his account of all the campaigns which he directed from the invasion of France by the German forces in 1940 to their defensive battles there after our invasion of 1944. a The Africa campaign is prob- ably the one of greatest interest to us because there he showed at the height of his brilliance and earned the great respect of all who fought against him. Our com- manders in Africa saw the danger to moralse in the troops' admira- tion for the man who could achieve so much with such limited re- sources and had to make strenu- ous efforts to dispel "the Rom- mel legend". Nevertheless he re- mained a hero to the Eighth Army troops and it became their habit ' when anyone did a job particularly well to describe it as "doing a | Rommel", new tactics he employed and the | great speed and skill with which! he carried out his attacks. In his | papers he records these operations | in detail with many drawings and! photographs. He had an eye .to posterity but did not try, to color sonal credit. His greatest interest lay in the military lessons of the checking by other sources. He was in graphic description makes the reading-of these papers an exciting excursion both into the realms of battle and into the mind of one of the world's greatest soldiers. Other new books this week ijn- clude '"Your Dream Home', how to build it for less tian 38 5on, by Hubbard, Cobb. This book is very practical and it helps you with most of the problems likely to be encountered by you if you decide to build your own home. The au- thor gives much good advice and helps you to avoid some of the. errors which may be committed by the inexperienced. There are many detailed drawings to illus- trate the text and these range from complete house plans to min- or interior details. 'Yankee Photographer" is the autobiography of George H. Hill who has 'been star news photo- grapher on the New York Times- Wide World Photos for 25 years. Here we can share with him some of the thrills and adventures which have crossed his path in his search for the unusual and interesting pictures with which he has illus- trated the nation's news for so long. "Jeff", is a novel Hughes. Jeff Nelson is a small boy aged *Ninebelen-in Jue!" American town and does all the that normal small boys will do. He is very likeable and so are his friends and playmates and by Paul} (te | sondirg His genius was evident in the | quote him). He lives in a small WI Told Of Children's Camp Work The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Council Chamber, on Friday afternoon, September 18, with the president, Mrs. H. T. Wilson, in the chair, | The meeting opened by singing | the Institute Ode, followed by re- | peating the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by having a town activity and giving reasons for same. 'this brought before the meeting some very | worthy projects, | An invitation from the Brough | ham Branch to be their guests, | on October 8th, was accepted and those wishing to go are asked to be at Heard's Garage not later than 2° p.m., on October 8th. Mrs. H. Wilson was appointed delegate to the area conve i wn fo | be held in the Royal York Hofel, ' Forento on November--4th, 5th and 6th. Mrs. Marston was appoinied substitute. Mrs. Sleep reported cards tn slek mem rs er current events was mad? of f°» ume at Niagara-on-the-lake the mem- pli te mention ] very refreshing to spend a little hi: wife. t'me in the careirce atmosphere of childhood which nonetheless its tragedies and sorrows which loom so large, as all our griefs do at the time. Thus Jeff learrs to grow from a little boy into a big boy and when we have to relin- quish his company the June has arrived in which he is ten. Holy Trinity Vestry Meeting | Names Warden AJAX -- A special vestry meet- ing will be held on Sunday, Sep- tember 27, after morning prayer. This meeting has been called to elect a People's Warden for the The Advisory Council will meet in the Church, on Friday, Septem- ber 25, 8 p.m. | Th2 Deanery meeting will be held | There will be a service of Holy Contributions for a shower of fruits and vegetables for The Naomi Group will hold its | meeting in the church on October 1, at 2 p.m. instead of September ( 7.30 Choir practice, Thursday, ice, 11.00 a.m.; junior Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion, Evening service, 7.00 p.m, the ordinary four-light banks do a good job and would cost less, thus leaving money for other in- stallations at other points. How- ever, city council has the final word on whatever is purchased. A similar installation is recom- mended for the corner of William and Simcoe. It was pointed out that William Street is used exten- sively as a traffic artery at all times of the day. No recommendation was made as to lights at Simcoe. and Mill Streets -- a point which has been under consideration for many months. Although a need is recog- nized in that area, the matter w. be held up until the re-opening of the Bloor Street .West b; idge at the end of this year, brings the traffic picture back to normal on Mill Street, at which time a more careful study will be made of the need of a light at this particular intersection. NEW PLANE (Continued from Page 3) new model the flaps let the plane travel at 50 mph in any sort of weather. The danger in bad weath- er flying is the strain put on a plane bucking storms and wind because it can't slow down. "HANGS" IN AIR An experience in the Cessna when the flaps go down and the lane levels out is similar to be- g in a car which has stopped. To the passenger the plane ap- pears to be hanging in the air, motionlegs as in a void. Planes that spray crops also use the large - sized flaps and some of them cruise across fields at 30 mph. They and the Cessna, by flying in so slow, can land in places that are®normally useless as landing places. Thus the dan- ger of crash landings is lessened. Trevor Acfield, the sales man- ager of the Sanderson Aircraft Company, handed over: the keys of the plane to Cam Warne, presi- dent of the flying club, in a cere- mony yesterday. Club members spent the rest of the day testing the new machine which 'is fitted with the latest type of radio, heat- ing and cooling systems for the cabin, foam rubber seats, roll - down windows and ash-trays. The flying club now has a fleet of seven machines together with a Chipmunk which is used for training RCAF reserve pilots. Equipped with dual - control the Cessna will be used for recreation- al flying and for lengthy cross- country trips by club members. DOGS DISEASED = _.. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- An,' epi- demic of an incurable disease has broken out among dogs here, the Humane Society said Wednesday. Residents have been advised not to let their dogs out while the epidemic, expected ot ttw aslo epidemic, expected to last' two weeks, is on. The diseasé, known as "infectious hepatitus' is almost incurable, a spokesman for the so- ciety said, and already a large number of dogs suffering from it have been brought in for treat- ment. p&rthage was distroyed in 146 Judge Hates Seeing Child Shuttled About TORONTO (CP)--The 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. John Steele and Allan Dinsdale Wednesday was or- dered returned to the father in a hearing before Mr. Justice R. W. Treleaven. Mrs. Steele, now married to a noted Toronto portrait photog- rapher, faces a kidnapping charge, laid after the child was alleged] taken from the farm of her grand- parents at nearby Meadowvale, Stating that he was "gravely concerned" -about the child's future and hated to see her "shoved" back and forth, Mr. Justice Tre- leaven ordered her returned to Mr. Dinsdale in compliance with a previous order by Mr. Justice D. P. J. Kelly. Two motions were before the 8B non-oxidizing and B does not stain or weather out like vars nish type materials. Recommended for summer cottages, Half-log Siding, Ajax, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Elsie, to Church of the Holy Trinity, Aax. hearing. One would commit Mrs. earlier ruling. Mrs. Steele, sought to set aside the child. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robin Pepper, of Cecil Neil Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tait of Simcoe. The wed- ding will take place on Saturday, October 10, at 3 o'clock, in the Steele to jail for contempt of the The other motion, brought by the ruling and regain custody of SPECIAL ITEM The town of Rodosto in Turkey has long been noted for its export of silkworms' eggs. ATAX PERSONALS Mrs. C. Dinniwell spent last weekend with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Feld- man Cainsville. Mr. Harry Bishop and Miss Ger- trude Bishop were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Milne, Mr. and Mrs. D. Milne and fam- ily were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reesor, Gorm- ey. Little Sandra Gill was guest of honor at a dinner given for her little playmates last weekend. San- dra and her mother Mrs. C. Gill at St. Nicholas Church, Bircheliff | left for Quebec yesterday on their on Tuesday, October 6. way to visit her grand parents in England. Little John McLean who under went a serious operation a week ago is so much improved that he is expected home early next week. Mrs. C. Lott another patient re- turned home this week. We are glad to hear that Mr. R. H. Pattison o.r School Prin- cipal who was taken to Toronto General Hospital for treatment a couple of days ago is slightly im- proved. Mrs. Claude Rowland president of the Progressive Conservative Ladies Association announces they will meet' at Rotary Hall on io - day September 28 at 8 p.m. All members are asked to make an effort to attend this meeting. Theft Suspects Arrested Here AJAX -- The long arm of: the law caught up with two 'Ajax men. when Ronald Runions and Jack Allen were taken into custody by Ajax police on warrants issued hy the Ontario Provincial Police de- tachment in Campbellford. The men are charged with shop breaking and theft of copper cable and other metals which when stolen was new, but was sold as scrap to a Toronto scrap dealer. The offence occurred in January. Average length of a railroad car is 72 feet. 2) IGVALUE GOODS YEAR HEAVY DUTY INNER TUBES Avoid id s Do etrotched tubes. See us failures and caused by today! has | of community i | > Fletcher, convency clivic.es, had charg of the prcgram. | In the absence of the speaker, Mrs. D. Holliday, Miss Fletrher | gave a synopsis of the werk dove | by the boys and girls at Camp Hood during t e smaemer ol A dainty lunch served by Miss Fletcher and her ¢-mm'ti » wor- much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the national anthem. Mis; Beatric | Plan Church Expansion Campaign Plans are well under way, and in charge of the Wells organiza- tion, for a campaign to provide funds for the expansion of the Sunday School Hall and improve- ments to the building of the Whitby United Church. Estimated cost is in the neighborhood of $100,000. In recent years the congregation of the church has greatly expanded and today is the largest on re? cord with 675 resident members and 1500 under pastoral care. The auditorium was redecorated last year and other improvements made. There has been remarkable growth.in the Sunday School, many new families with children have moved in and identified themselves with the church. The Sunday School too, to say the least, is crowded and it has long been felt that something must be done to enlarge it. This will be the main object of the campaign. Recent registration was 200. Co-chairmen of the campaign are His Honor Judge F. J. MacRae and Dr. D. R. Fletcher. : Ward Irwin Buys F arm At Oakland BRANTFORD -- H. Edward (Ward) Irwin, who has been man- ager of the Brantford branch of the Dominion Bank of Canada since 1950, has resigned to take up farming. He and his younger brother, Peter M. Irwin, have pur- chased what is known as the Edy Farm in Oakland. Mr. Irwin was born at Toronto. He was educated at Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, and Vie- toria College, Jersey, Channel Islands. He is well known in Whit. by and Oshawa. . He started his successful bank ing career in 1935 as a junior clerk at Whitby, then went 'on to the secretary's depariment at To- ronto, and in Ottawa. He secured leave of absence to 90 on active service and served with the Ontario Regiment (Armor- ed Corps) for five and a half years. He lost an arm in 'the Silician it 8Ygo erior of Upper Canada, and 3Mvaign and after hospitaliza- continued in the service at CMHQ in England. Receiving his discharge in 1945 he retvrned to Canada and a~nin entered the service of the Do- minion Bank, on the inspection staff; then he went to Leamington as branch accountant and on to the credit department at head office, Toronto, before coming here as manager. Mr. Irwin is a member of Cen- tral Presbyterian Churéh, Brant- ford Golf and Country Club, Brant- ford Club, and Brant Curling Club, and vice-president of the Brantford Boy Scouts Association. Mrs. Bob Schell of Oshawa is a sister. 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