The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, Mey 17, 1958 ZION ron | CP Steamship Work Halted 7 AT BASEBALL CENTENNIAL DINNER Name Controversy Rages In Small B.C. Town LITTLE PRAIRIE, B.C. wn The argument started when the valley setting has had with this The Pacific Great Eastern rail- pGE decided to name the station business of names. way calls it Chetwynd. A titledin honor of the late B.C. railways| Years ago, an English woman, English lady once called it Cen-\minister Ralph Chetwynd. closing an eye to the reality of turion City. The post office de "Railways don't like double but a single store and a cabin or partment and most of the resi-| =o "co Coin stations," says/two, noted that Centurion Creek Yess cal % Lisle Prank. tii Mr. Pfanner, jas nearby and Yaeided the ze the sparks flying is to become) Overnight last year, two peti- Hement should 9 mown a vei embroiled in the name contro-|tions went up en the post office| . versy that rages in this growing| Wall -- one upholding Chetwynd, | little community, 68 miles west the other Little Prairie. The ver-| Prairie, |dici was 100 to 4 in favor of Little, recarionsiv. "to the of Dawson Creek, B.C., on the A vecant pol als however precariously, Horseshoe Bay on th B.C. main. land and Nanaimo on the island, faces an SIU strike vote next week. If the firm is struck all ferry passenger service betwéen the mainland and Vancouver Is. land will cease, a situation de- {scribed by island chambers of commerce as a "major disaster." A last-minute reduction in un- ion demands followed intervention iby federal Labor Minister Starr Friday but they were rejectd by MRS. RUSSELL STA Correspondent ZION -- Mr, and Mrs. Murray Abbott and Kathy, Bowmanville, visited at Percy Davidson's. Mrs. Ross Stainton attended her knitting club at Mrs. James By Seafarers McArthur's, Oshawa. VANCOUVER (CP)--The Sea- Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan and |farers International Union struck Ross visited at Archie Jones, against Canadian Pacific Steam- Ennismore. | ships day night ha dighute Mrs. Jim Stainton and David Over higher wages. The walkout|,, =~. |and Laurie Stainton attended involves 350 men. CompaBy.. But it gave way to Littlely ngs Skinner's sixth birthday, Before the midnight strike, Norman Cunningham, SIU port which has remained, party at Oshawa. deadline, the company, owned by agent, said the union agreed' to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Canadian Pacific Railway, had rduce its demand from a 37-per~ |Clarke, Mrs. Clarke Moore, Osh.|tied up nine of its 10 vessels| cent wage increase to 25 per cent Prairie. Vadis iis isdissisini Wii _ THREE HAPPY MEN dis- play their share of the $200 grand prize they won at the Bowmanville Harvesters' Base- ball Club - Centennial held at Legion Hall Thursday NORMAN ELLIS, Canadian Dinner _ | evening. They shared $100 of the prize money while the other $100, won by Norm Scott, was donated to the Juvenile ball club. Mr. Scott was absent when this photo was taken. | at the Harvesters dinner. The il fais 4 These men are, from the left: John Stutt, "Patty" Welsh and { Don Stutt. More than 170 per- | sons attended the dinner and | the proceeds went towards the | Harvesters' expenses. | personally donated $100 to the Director of the Rubber Work- | items were won by Norm Scott | team, in addition to donating ers of America, AF of L, in- spects these items for which he has just paid $20 in an auction | who suggested they be auction- | ed off and the proceeds be given | | to the Juvenile baseball club, | which has no sponsor. Mr. Scott | his share of a $200 prize. Look- ing on is Juvenile manager, Bob | Williams. --Times-Gazette Photos) Zon calling it Little Prairie." rt Highway. Ht present, the battle between brought a the PGE, which has labelled its! Tn light of this expression of station here Chetwynd, and the public sentiment, the post office residents, who cling to Little department ruled the community Prairie, is roughly a draw, but/would continue to be known as the shooting may start again any| Liiile Prairie. time. i verdict for the latter. Present. The settlement picked up steam with the coming of the Hart Highway but the real boom has! come in the last two years on| |the strength of the PGE construc-| i 3 |tion. Now there is optimistic talk i It has been said without von among the 550 residents that an-| "It's not settled yet," says firmation--that letlers 9% other 100 families soon may| postmaster Ernie Planner here with the Chetwynd address i ve in" with the arrival of al darkly. have been known to make their| oj aner mill | "It really doesn't matter to me Way back to the sender | "Some are predicting a popu- |what they call it," adds business- BROUGHT UP BEFORE 1ation of 2,000 in two years," 239s, Iman Sam Torrens. "We'll keep This isn't the first brush the | community in this picturesque 'Mr. Torrens. | | TYRONE | Brother Pitted Against Brother By WILLIAM L. RYAN 1 : BEIRUT, Lebancn (AP) -- Thelof extreme Arab nationalism. assassination of an obscure local | prGHT CHAMOUN ps A | } editor has pitted brother against; Auth. Western' elements appar brother in this little Middle East | . id [republic and brought the region's ently intend to go to extreme ,, "ij * Bowmanville, Mr. cold war to the boiling point, |lengths, not only to prevent Cam-|, 4 nrg Elwood McKee, Maple! 1t is difficult for anyone but an|illé Chamoun from succeeding co oy" and Mrs. Don' Real| Arab to depict the current up- | himself as president, but to pre-| 4 Louis, Greenbank, Mr. and heaval, which is complicated be-|vent the installation of any pro-iny. 'y "phillig and Steven, and yond Western imagination, {Western successor. . | Mrs, R. Burgess visited Mr. and| Ingredients of the situation are| The government's policy appar-| Mrs, W, H, Taylor. complex domestic politics mixed | ently is to confine the riots, arson | Mrs. with powerful pressures from out- and bombings to the areas of side. their origin instead of using Here one finds the spectacle ol iarsher measures ict . could | yo eon. | Mos-| bring on a dread ull-scale war ' Mosler a Oe rion betwoen Moslems and Christians. | Gloria Fain Soviuson, Port against Christian and the moun-| The government appears to] ope, an: Jon walds: orp tain Druze tribes against Chris- have achieved a isrge Measure 0; Were a r. an rs. F. 1. | d p of success in this, but a week of =: : jriass ana ¢ach the Middle Fast violence has taien a heavy cost. hog Fig Ma T. Davsgn, Sar lcold war in capsule, Pro-Nasser-| However, government forces a, b r, i ne on cheson; lite battles anti-Nasserite, pro- have restored calm in this strife- Soar rough: h A es Jex {Western supporters of the pro-|torn capital to such a degree that ny an Mis i fo, ait y, | Western government fights anti-\parliament was summoned to an! ene fan or Shaya visi Westerners who would like to Jeet iouay 2nd yificials piped oid parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i {the cooling off wou exten 0 S. i A iy down Ithe rest of the country. Mrs. Lloyd Webb and Jean, Internecine warfare rages be- -- Pontypool, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ey |H. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. A. il i IRA IM Pl Wood. the underground Communists. ore ays Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Mr. Before Drama - Festival Ends Mrs. W. Park, Cecile and Th Reds themselves eagerly Douglas, were Sunday evening abet Syrian and Egyptian agents callers on Mrs. Etta Henry. in the subversion and exploitation | r. and Mrs. K. Rahm and of the local political situation. ildr isited Mr. The sis emtor. Nasib Mati, children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. echoed Syrian pro-Sovietism to) By JOE DUPUIS la # the extent that he believed Russia] Canadian Press Staff Writer di Long Sault, Presented assisted Arab nationalism. | HALIFAX (CP) -- Two more | Skits songs and an amusing fash- When it came to Lebanon, plays, both sensitive dramas, will jon chow were presented i Matni, a Maronite Christian, be staged before the 1958 Domin- | 4 : MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent TYRONE -- Mrs. Jack Martyn, visited Mrs. W. Murphy on Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. Allyn Taylor and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgess | | Rita Stevens and Moira| { Ayr, Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Sert | Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rahm. had been pro-Nasser. He also had Saturday evening members of awa, Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Peterborough, have been visiting | {at Tom Sobil's. Mr. Stainton has been helping at the church kit- chen, which is almost completed except for painting. . | Mrs. William Stonehouse, Whit- by, and Mrs, Russell Pierce, Osh- awa, visited at Nelson Fice's. Donna Pingle is spending some time in the Sick -Children's Hos- pital, Toronto again. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerry and, Phillip, Toronto, visited at Mrs. F. B. Glaspell's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flintoff and family, Maple Grove, were| callers at Wes Cameron's. | | Mrs. Percy Davidson was in {Shriners Hospital for Crippled Toronto at the Sweet Adeline banon is an obstacle to the goals Mrs. R. Hallman, Bowmanville,| competition at the Eaton Audi-|gss 000 was raised from the East- torium, Laurie Stainton spent a few days at Ted Collis', Oshawa. Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan and Ross visited Mrs. J. Hynes, Bowmanville. Charles Mitchell and Terry To- ronto, visited at Russel Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart and Ken visited at William Dart's, | Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down, Larry and Roger, Ebenezer, visit. ed at Percy Davidson's. Mrs. Lorenzo Trull and grand- daughter, Anita Trull, Hampton, visited at Russell Perkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart visit- eu at N. Potter's, Toronto and William Dart's, Jr., Scarborough Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wilbur were supper guests at Frank Pascoe's Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scarborough, were supper guests at Russell Stainton's, Mrs. Ed Romanuk, Mrs. Doug- las Skinner, Lynda, Pattie, Ward and Leslie, Mrs. Douglas John- son, Karen and Kenneth, Mrs. Harry Poloz and Stephen, Osh- awa, Mrs. Fred Dart, Doris and 'Arnold, Mrs. Ross Stainton and Laurie, Mrs. Keith Stainton and Clarke attended Davy Stainton's third birthday party. Mrs. Russell Stainton visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Trick at Mrs. Evelyn Walker's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collis, Osh- awa, were supper guests at Ross Stainton's. were supper guests at Keith Which carry cargo and passen-jover a two-year period, plus gers between here and Seattle, fringe benefits, Wash., Vancouver Island, up- coast British Columbia and) Alaska. The Princess Louise will stop running Monday on return from Alaska. The company issued dismissal notices to 1,150 non-SIU workers on its ships so they can collect unemployment insurance. A CPR competitor, Black Ball Ferries Limited, which operates from Port Angeles, Wash., to LANDY"S GOLDEN SHOE $26,000 FOR HOSPITALS MONTREAL (CP)--The board of governors of the Montreal Children Monday announced that West all-star football game here Dec. 7, 1957. Proceeds were di- vided evenly between the Mont- real hospital and the Winnipeg Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, it said. SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have not received your Times-Gozette phone your car rier boy first. If you are uncble to contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Cells Accepted Between 7 --7:30 p.m. Only Feel Like Alice In Wonderland? Alice had to take a pill to come down to size - you can lose that cramped feeling by adding an extra room to your home. McCULLOUGH LUM- BER will help you plan a family recreation area AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS This Week John Mills, Representative--Phone Ajax 426 In Rjax Brea By JOHN MILLS stood for complete independence as opposed to membership In any federation. No one professes to know who killed Matni, but his murder was a handy excuse for many ele- ments here to take off on a binge of violence. | to fit your leisure - time activities, We'll give you architectural service, estimate correctly, and ars range comfortable budget t=-ms. See us this week and start living spaciously. Mr. Mrs. Janey! | ion Drama Festival ends tonight. | ns: 304 Mrs. Pau] Vanevk and MANY LAKES Governor-General Vincent Mas- | tonville. | an area of 5,300 square sey will present the winning| gunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. miles southwest of Reindeer |awards. The afternoon perform-| Howard Philp were Mr. and Mrs. Lake in Saskatchewan there are ance will be Witness for the Pro-| A, Planke and boys, Oshawa, Mr, |7»500 lakes. secution by the London Little\and Mrs. Don Kennedy, Miss| { Theatre, All Summer Long, by| Myrtle Hall, Miss Mary Stevens, | players from Coaldale, Alta., will Bowmanville, Miss M. Devilin, | 'CGIT Group Is Host To Mothers JE ie avision Company Let GRACE MILLS Correspondent AJAX -- The climax of a high- ly successful season for the Ca- nadian Girls in Training of St. place on Wednesday evening, in the form of a mother and daugh- ter banquet, A very good attend- ance made the event a huge suc- ess. Joanne Chidley, president of the CGIT, was chairman for the evening's program which com menced with a lively sing-song followed by the CGIT hymn and singing of God Save the Queen Introductions of the leaders was made by Mrs. L. Pike, the toast to the Church was made by Mari- lyn Freed with a reply by the gues, Mrs. George Schell. Toast to the mothers was given by Joan Greer, Mrs. Chidley made the reply. Dinner Ends Alley Season GRACE MILLS Correspondent AJAX -- The "Thursday Night- ers' bowling league finished its 1957-58 season with a turkey din. ner and dance, at the Whitby Le gion Hall on Thursday evening. The Nicholls team won the trophy with the following high scorers winning individual tro- phies High average ladies, Flo Cars. well; men, Don Kemp; High sin- gle flat, Winnie McCombe and Bob Russell; High triple, Clarissa Edwards and Cyril King; High single with handicap, Donna Wall and Ken Davidson; High triple with handicap, Gwen Kemp and Bill Edwards The Nicholls team was com- posed of Lloyd Nicholls, Gwen Kemp, Orpha Knick, Ruth Gray, Madeline Pogacher and Ken Da- vidson e government may ride out be the windup. |Warren Cross, Toronto, Mr. and particular storm, but there Of the six plays seen so far,|Mrs. R. Philp and Karen, re more to come, because Le-| British adjudicator Philip Hope- Caesarea. Wallace appeared to favor the| Mr, and Mrs. R. Gibson and Red Shield their graduation pins. those bottles, not necessarily Perhaps one of the highlights of |, 1" the week in Ajax was the official] opening of the Federal Packag-| {ploys 25 persons and the presi-| dent George H. Bell predicts this| number will be increased to forty| in the next few weeks. | The product is the partitions | Mrs. C, Walker, CGIT Superin- tendant, spoke briefly, and Dar- lene Ritchie presented this year's graduates Joanne Chidley, Joan Greer and Carol James with one finds in cartons separating LUKEWARM VERDICT Evening Group of the WA will His adjudication of Friday meet at the home of leader Mrs. night's French play, Ciel et Me-|G. Brent, May 22. canique, by the Le Guignol a| Mr, and Mrs. W. Rahm were Council. Joanne Galloway was plastics, cosmetics, pharmaceuti- tateict. § one of the key roles but «a school pupils and parents was appointed as this year's candi- cals, P Sompaiga bo Sistrict i Pon weak voice." He didn't a the held in 'the school yard Tuesday| date for Camp Council. The company claims fits jective of 31500 with many can. Vave length of the house." evening, with games, sing-songs A most impressive service fol-|products reduce' partition costs, ya ccars yet to complete their| The play, about St. Peter and and a wiener roast. I H FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before p.m. For as little Materials to Add te « Room 12 x 16 Irish comedy Playboy of the Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Part- Western World and the fantasy ner, Long Sault and Mr. and Mrs. "Waiting for. Godot". Both receiv- Tom Hill, - Toronto, visited Mr. d k ed his highest praise. and Mrs. S. Goble. A Mission Study was given by brewery products either. All| - Moustaches Players of Montreal |Buests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rahm, Ruth Carleton and Elinor Jack, kinds of bottled goods require onations was lukewarm. He called it a|Haydon, and attended the chris- after which Andrea Walker gave this type of packaging for safe "thin offering." The play's author tening of Sybil Graham. an account on last year's Camp transportation: machine parts, | AJAX (Statf)--The Red Shield | and direztor, Luc Durand, played| The final social night of the lowed in the sanctuary, conducted they are dust and lint free, are| ..nvass {feaven's problems, was termed | by the Intermediate Group. faster packing and space saving| h I 1 : | . | "typical French - Canadian" by | The valedictory was given by besides being reusable many], The Jutsl ommiiise 8 Fol Mr. Hope-Wallace. "I admired it Carol James before the gradua- times. {en at the target wi and was amused, but not trans- tion Geremopy | It is a new company to add to|reached, but with best of organ- ported." 'The gracious speaker was Mrs the long list of companies that|jzalion some Deaple sre bound Git oClons | 8 "7% have chosen Ajax as their: indus-|to issu, To those people 3 The evening concluded with the trial home. san sald, your donation is benediction. |LIGHTS INSTALLED really needed. Your cheque sent The installation of traffic lights|t0 Mr. Al. McLean, manager of | lon the Harwood avenue bridges| Canadian Bank of Com- has perhaps been the one item|merce, Ajax will still be in that has come to the attention of |time. | more people than any other this| Mr, McLean is the local trea-| week. |surer of the Red Shield fund. Almost everyone heralds the in-| Your receipt will be mailed. | stallation as a great improvement | Upon the reclamation of hu- in the safe movement of traffic! pan lives no price tag can be Brinkmanship, Senators Told is 000 anon bh WASHINGTON (CP) ~-- The . Senate foreign relations commit- id i the ett us SHOP | carry on its work on the scale tee was told Friday that Cana- This is activated by their pres] 'required. Everyone values the § y ul Pl Army's varied humanitarian dians fear their country may be zpoti 3 swept "over the brink of nuclear, bp o%¢ Lode intersection. Soule work and knows it is impossible war" by United States foreign fic is slowed down during the 5 to go wrong in contributing as policy. i . p.m. rush hour but the short wait generously as possible. Percy E. Corbett, Canadian- is not nearly as long as eternity. | born research associate at Princ- NEW CINDER TRACK {gave the Pickering boys a two- eton University's centre for inter-| That new cinder track that was point win over Oshawa Collegiate national studies, said this fear ex- opened at Pickering District High/and Vocational Institute in the plains the "hot" Canadian critic-'§chool must have provided that inter-school competition this ism "of some of the principles of extra little bit of training that week. tants Children's Aid Labors Praised in its formulation and execution." For a minority of Canadians, 'said Corbett, "this fear seems to resuit ihat schoois are over-| crowded with many who do not! require this type of training she! | Canadians Fear \/ vam 4 z Telephone Election of officers for 1958-39 the committee conducted a one. than the federal government, resulted in the following being day hearing into growing econo. Says Rev. R. D. Jones of the elected. President, Dbn Kemp: mic and other conflicts between Canadian Council of Christians secretary, Earl Knick and trea- Canada and the United Stair and Jews surer, Tom Clarkson He said he could find He told the Ontario Associa- The Montgomery's supplied the ajlel in his memory for the tion of Children's Aid Societies music for dancing and the enter- "sense of injury" created among Friday that "everyone interested tainment which rounded out an'Canadians by the action 'of tho in thild welfare is contributing enjoyable evening Senate's internal security sub. '© the lasting strength of Can- RE committee last year in charging ada." the late E. Herbert N at He added: "Your job means as Canadian ambassador to much to the country as the job of with Communist activity. the government--and yours is a Co favored a recent more important task." gressional proposal for a congre W. James Griffis of Port Ar- sional committee charged with 'Dur was elected to the presi- keeping Canadian - American af-|"€ncy for a second term. fairs under review. This could be At another point Friday, Miss with a corresponding Burma Morlock, the child wel- lare department's supervisor of nstitutions, told the conference there are not enough services andle emot and maia the 0 par BRANTFORD (CP) Travel and Publicity Minister Bryan Cathcart of Ontario unveiled a historical plaque in front of the Mohawk chapel here Friday The plaque, dedicated by Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron, commemorates the erec tion of the chapel In 1785 as a matched place of worship for Mo- committee of the Canadian Pa: hawks liament pt ett con {real loyal to FARM CO-0PS ly GERMAN DIVISION A Denn Wesi Germany has ion of 53,500 000 compar $00,000 in Communist East G aa ally 80( a popula I . ed n 9-to-18 11 operative ) in Toronto well as co-op bacon £ more 1,200 co age grouy "Many of these boys are being |sent to training school with the dairies as 'factories. erm outweigh what the majority re- gards as the obvious advantages said. ADVANCE MADE of all the joint measures taken There had been sociological ad- by the two governments for the _ common military security TORONTO (CP) -- People who vances, however, During the past few years "the function of the Corbett, one-time dean of law Pand together to help children at McGill University, testified as are doing more important work maternity home for unmarried mothers has been changing." 'Psychological and emotional needs of unmarried mothers are being recognized and every effort is being made to meet these needs." Other officers: vice-presidents, John B. Mears, Niagara Palls and Mrs, R. W. Nicholls, To- ronto; secretary, Daniel B. Fenny, Sudbury; treasurer,| Charles W, Leeson, Stratford; di- rectors: Mrs. H. Badani, Fort William; Mrs. S. C. Cruttendon, St, Catharines; J. V. Saunders, Oshawa; Mrs. H. 0. Trusdale Hamilton; Wilson Hunsberger, Kitchener: Mrs. Eilen Ja Parry Sound Terence O'Brien Cornwall, and R. L. Whittington, Chatham, | son PARTY-PRETTY By ALICE BROOKS e to make ready now for hostess, shower gifts, bazaar. All MO 8-3111 For Prompt Taxi Service "Ring the Bell" Th pretty -- all thrifty! Just 3% yard -- that's all you need for each apron, plus scraps for applique. Pattern 7095: trans- fer, applique pattern pieces. Med- ium size only. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this paitern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Daily Times - Gazette, Household Arts Dept.,, Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. 1 Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS more for a copy of our Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue Two complete patterns are print ed right in the Var of designs that vou want crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls, i FOR MISSED PAPERS TIMES-GAZETTE SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY PHONE BELL TAXI-MO 8-3111 YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR TIMES-GAZET1TE BY 7 P.M. CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7:00 and 7:30 P.M. ONLY ht 00k to order