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The above photo shows junior and senior contestants in the uare dancing contests which will take place at the Royal Win- ter Fair, All are students of Pickering and District High School. Front row, left to right, Senior Set, Bob Cowie, Verna Hartford, Foster Laycock, Helen Bently, Al Bentley, Gerry Mood- ie, Bob becom, Joyce Mor- ley, and Miss Angela Wilson, Physical Training Instructor. Back row, Junior Set, Gordon Moodey, Elizabeth Coady, Mur- ray Gibner, Laurie Hanna, Grant Edwards, caller, Alex McAllis- ter, Joan Jobson, Paul Munro 'Thimayya Tough With The By JOHN RANDOLPH , PANMUNJOM (AP)--The Indian command today all but abandoned £ | hope for getting the stalled pris- oner-of-war explanation program under way again, and told the Communists that any solution is up to them. SQUARE DANCERS FROM PICKERING HS. COMPETE AT ROYAL . and Susan Joliffe, The Senior Set will be at the Winter Fair on Wednesday, November 18, at 8 .m., and the Juniors on Friday, ovember 20 at 2 p.m. Photo by John Mills. 0 ROVER SCOUTS DID OWN CATERING Taken at the Rover Scout dance on Friday evening in Re- Hall, this group of Seouts | Tooked after the refreshments." Left to right, Douglas Cardoza, Rover Leader; Foster Laycock; Harold Davidson; Gordon Mood- "ey, Jr. assistant Cub Master; Gordon Moodey, Sen. assistant Rover Leader; Bill Gilchrist; Louis Zammit, Cub Master. Photo by John Mills. RJRX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Keen Sports Program At Pickering High School AJAX -- This year Pickering District H.S. Boys will have more op unity for Interschool compe- tition than ever before, with no 1 than 13 teams in 6 sports to ch from. This fall, Junior (12 man) Foot- ball, Senior (6 man) Football, Ban- tam and Juvenile Basketball, Sen- jor Volk iI, Junior and Senior Basketball, are all on the list of inter-school, after-school sports. During the winter term, the 4 Basketball teams are to be joined by a Senior and Junior Gymnas- tics Club, and a Senior Badminton Club. In the Spring, of course, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Track and Field will culminate the year's in- ter-school programme. The Senior Basketball team will be a powerful club this year, that may well go all the way in COSSA competition. It will be backboned |} by Bill Max, Bill McKee, Ed Tov- ey and Clayton Cary from the '52 Junior team and Denton Grundy, Gael, Palmer of the "52 Senior team. In addition, several new stu- dents should add power to the club: - : The Juniors will be made up principally of last year's Bantam team which gave an excellent ac- count of itself by going right to the finals. Practices start on November 16. Mr. Hapsey is continuing his ex- cellent work with the Juvenile and Bantam teams. Mr. Sid Foyer will take over the Junior Club, while {he | Seniors will be coached by Mr. Five Schools Take Part In Volleyball Tourney PICKERING (Times - Staff Reporter) Volley Gazette ball teams from five high schools con-y verged on the Pickering and Dis- trict High School for a day long tournament on Saturday. Junior and Senior teams from OCVI, Oshawa; OCCI, Oshawa; Bowmanville, Richmond Hill, and Pickering made up the nearly 150 girls who took part. The tournament was all part of the Physical Health Education pro- gram of the schools and is based |b. on full participation by all stu- dents and not purely to produce an outstanding single team which ¢ is excellent only as a spectator sport. ' The core program is a series of sports and physica) exercises which takes the agony out of for- mer physical training exercises and yet produces the same re8ults. The program follows the seasons throughout the school year and is much the same' for both boys and girls with some modification, of course. The girls play speedball in the ys stick to foot- fall while the all. Si ball is something like a combination of soccer and bas- ket ball. This is followed by volley ball, a game which is played in the gon a nton comes next and bas- SALLY'S SALLIES ~ I Cont. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. 7 "They said I could eat everything if I took their reducing 3 : of 1 did and gained --30 pounds." ws. Fidelis Club Presents Gift AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Fidelis Club's No- vember meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Sutherland, 150 Admiral Road. Conveners were Olive Lamb and Dot Hepburn. The president, Earline MacDon- ald, was presented with a pair of earrings as a 'bon voyage" gift by her fellow club members. Mrs. MacDonald is soon to visit Scot- and. The Fidelis Club will hold a bake sale on November 19 at 150 Admiral Road. Proceeds in aid of the Ajax and Pickering Hospital The next meeting will be Decem- ber 10 at 111 Exeter Street. SAILOR DROWNED COBOURG (CP)--Sterling Rog- ers, 20, of Centreville, N.B., was drowned Monday night when he slipped from a coal-covered pier and fell into Lake Ontario. Rogers was-a member of the crew of the freighter Coalfax, which was un- loading coal at Cobourg. L ketball. Gymnastics, tumbling, ten- nis skills and posture exercises are all taken in order. Folk and square dancing is also part of the pro- gram with some attention to mod- ern and ballroom dancing. * Health studies in the classroom include the usual rules of health, sture, care of the skin, mental alth and in the higher grades, child study. Miss Vera E. Emmerson is in charge of Physical and Health Education for girls at PDHS, as- sited by Miss Angela Wilson. Mr. Ron Hall, assisted by Mr. S. Foyer, serves in a similar capa- city in charge of the boys. [Judge Bans Case Report STRATFORD (CP) -- Two psy- chiatrists, called by the crown in a trial within a frial, were heard here Monday before" a jury which has to decide if a Canadian Army paratrooper, Reuben Norman of Nithburg is mentally capable of standing trial for murder. The sanity trial was adjourned until today after evidence was given by Dr. Charles S. Tenant, psychiatrist of the Ontario depart- ment of health; and Dr. William A. Cardwell, superintendent of the On- "It seems better to face the sit- uation as it is rather than to go on with these interminable stop- pages," said Lt.-Gen. K. S. Thi- mayya, Indian chairman of the neutral nations repatriation com- mission. Thimayya met for four hours Monday night with the Communist high command at Kaesong. He told a press conference he would see the Red generals again in two or three days. + It appears likely that the Com- munist explanation Lignan will collapse unless eds abandon slowdown tactics and agree to new rules laid down by Thimayya. Observers said there seems lit- tle chance that they will agree. There have been growing indica- tions that the Communists want, to escape from the explanation pro- gram which has cost them a humil- Reds iating propaganda defeat. So far, 97 per cent of the Chinese and North Koreans interviewed have refused to return to their Com- munist homelands. ODD LOTS The Indian general told the re- patriation commission he can see no solution to the stalemate unless the Reds agree to two new rules: Call out and interview complete compounds of 500 prisoners each at a time, or agree to forget about odd lots of prisoners not inter- viewed in any single day. Allied and Communist staff ad- visers meanwhile met in private for the third time. And for the second day Allied negotiators cal- led a recess to study a Commun- ist statement in connection with efforts to arrange an da for THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, November 10, 1088 ¥ 11953 Vehicle Sales Well Over Last Year's OTTAWA (CP) -- Sales of new motor vehicles slipped in Septem- ber for the first time this year, declining to $75,755,000 from $78, 771,000 a year ago. ; However, the total for the first nine months of 1953 was still sharply higher than 1952, swelling to $943,362,000--up about $166,000, 000 from $777,778,000, the bureau of statistics reported Monday." With sales of trucks and other commercial vehicles dropping, to- tal vehicles sold in ptember slipped to 30,029 from 31,936 last year. This had little impact on the nine-month total which rose to 375,897 from 309,464. oo hind month in September, with 7,584 units selling for $19,992,000 com- pared to 9,597 retailing for $25,- 320,000 last year. Sales for the first nine months dropped to 82,742 units from 84,235 and values to $208,- 264,000 from $217,254,000. While commercial vehicle sales dropped, passenger cars showed buoyancy. Total sold im September increased to 22,495 from 22,339 with values rising to y= 762,000 from $53,450,000. brought total sales in the months to 293,155 from 225,229 uni pushing total value to $735,097, from $560,524,000. Sales of commercial v clined for the fifth consecutive setting up a Korean peace confer- ence. There was no hint of what the Redy said. American envoy Arthur Dean and the chief Red Chinese and North Korean diplomats, who failed to solve the agenda controversy in 11 meetings, are in recess while two staff advisers from each side tackle the problem. London's Best LONDON * (CP)--Prime Minister Churchill, soon to meet with Presi- dent Eisenhower and French Pre- mier Joseph Laniel in a Big Three meeting, has warned both oppos- ing sides in the Trieste dispute to be cautious in the quarrel over the disputed territory. In a general review of foreign affairs to the Lord Mayor's ban- quet Monday night, Churchill ad- vised extremists on both the Italian and Yugoslav sides to 'keep quiet' and "behave" during the tense situation brought on by the British- American decision to withdraw their troops from the occupied ter- ritorial zone. tario Hospital at Penetanguish Mr. Justice Wishart Spence is- sued a court order prohibiting pub- lication of evidence unless Norman is found not mentally fit to stand trial in the shooting of Jean Marie Satche,, 17, of Stratford last Feb. 2. Last May a Supreme Court jury found him unfit for trial. He has been in hospital at Penetangui- shene since then until Sept. 14. Dead Man's Hat Found by Boy BARRIE (CP)--A hat worn nine days ago by a youngster as part of a Hallowe'en costume has been identified- as belonging fo Fred (Scotty) Cameron, Toronto invest- ment house messenger whose bul- let-riddled body was found Oct. 30 in a ditch near here. Rickey Fatherby, 9, found the brown hat in a ditch near Stroud the day Cameron's body was dis- covered. He used'it on Hallowe'en as part of his costume. It was turned over to police Monday. Officers said it was likely the hat was thrown from a car by the killers after they shot Cameron and dumped his body in the ditch. Police said no further progress has been made in solving the case. The resulted in troop movements by both Italy and Yug- oslavia, and deadly violence last week in the city of Trieste itself. Churchill referred to "mobs, either Fascist or Communist" as behind the trouble. EASE TENSION Generally, the prime minister's peech to the banquet called for "time and patiefice and goodwill" to ease world tension, although he conceded that the world is in an "awful muddle." He cautioned against letting 'foolish speech' in- flame Anglo-American relations, Sir Winston Ignores Meal an apparent reference to critigism in some British quarters of State Secretary Dulles of the United States, and in the U.S. Congress of Churchill's prodding for immed- jate big-power talks with Russia. He made no reference to the coming Big Three meeting, on which word leaked out almost as he spoke. There has been no offi- cial announcement yet. The banquet had all the ancient trappings--and also the most im- pressive menu since before the war. BARON OF BEEF Lining the way from the en- trance to the Guildhall to the li- brary were men of the Honorable Artillery Company, in medieval uniforms and clasping 14-foot pikes. The bemedalled 'Churchill, his spectacles down over his nose, stared across the gold plate a the most succulent piece of choic beef served at a Guildhall banquet in years. Churchill, however, waved most of the elaborate fare away. Afterwards he was whisked through the streets at 70 miles an hour to help the Conservatives win a vote of confidence in the House of Commons on a Labor motion of censure on the government's farm policies. Tobacco Crop Nearly All Sold SIMCOE (CP)--An estimated 95 per cent of flue-cured tobacco crop in Norfolk county and all other areas except Essex county has been purchased by buying compan- ies, officials estimate. The market is continuing this week with hourly restrictions. Today is the first day of the market in Essex county. Most growers in Norfolk have been sat- isfied with the price received for their crops and it is expected that the price paid will be more than the minimum average of 43 cents a pound. | KIDNEY TROUBLE' THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW TO TREAT THEM 1f you suffer from ki orbladder i to these For Kidney and Bladder Troubles 94 BRUCE ST. There is No Substitute for the BEST BUY KOOLVENT VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS Use Our Install-Now-Pay-Later Plan 1; DOWN -- Balance April 1, 1954 . Without Interest or Carrying Charges FOR FREE ESTIMATES DIAL 5-4632 KOOLVENT AWNINGS OF OSHAWA bo DIAL 5-4632 The Dog and the Bone A DOG was crossing a plank bridge over a stream with a piece of meat in his mouth, when he happened to see his own reflection in the water. He thought it was another dog with a piece of meat twice as big; so he let go his own, and flew at the other dog to get the larger piece. But, of course, all that happened was that he got neither: for one was only a shadow, and the other was carried away by the current. MORAL: Make it your first aim to hold on to what is already yours. Open a savings account with The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Add to it steadily. Soon you will find that your money has grown--and without any risk. Visit our nearest branch today. Rlustration by Arthur Rachhain, fiom dia Heinemann Edition of Aesop's The Canadian Bank of Commerce UNT ILY ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF Wi GHWAYS Geo. H. Doucet, Minister