Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Jun 1964, p. 4

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

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 9, 1964 RECEIVES GOLD CORD Miss Shirley Kerton, 10 Parry road, Ajax, received her gold cord Sunday at an impressive ceremony at St. Paul's United Church in Ajax. She is 'a member of the 2nd Ajax Guide Company and the cord was presented by Mrs. T. T. Cook, Central Area Norman officiated at the cere- mony. Out of town guests in- cluded Clarejean Haury a U.S. Girl Scout of the Inter- national Division from Buffa- lo; Gold Cord Ranger, Dale Deckert of Kitchener and Queen Scouts Chris Gilber and Ian Anderson from Mark- AJAX (Staff) -- The finance and legislation committee of Ajax town council will study the advisability of two-year term elections rather than one-year term elections. The study was recommended last night during a town council meeting. Councillor 0. G. Ashley moved that the investigation be made b in his opinion it was wasteful, inefficient and expen- sive for councillors to be elect- ed for a one-year period. He recommended that the study be completed before Sept. 13. Reeve S. W. Copping seconded) the motion. The last time the two-year) term came up for a vote, in- 1961, it was defeated, Councillor! Ashley stated that it took a new| councillor a year to become ac-| quainted with council procedure and that no major project could be accomplished in 'anyone's| one year term, | Councillor -E. Wetherall said| that even though the taxpayers) turned down the idea three} years ago he was willing to take another look at it. i Councillor W. B. Robertson | also said that the issue was worth another study. | RECREATION The Ajax"Recreation Associa- tion, in a letter which was to have been read at council but had disappeared, asked council} to look into the following items} | Ajax Welcomes Welcome Wagon for future capital spending: To consider putting a lighting sys- tem at the Cedar Park baseball diamond for night games; to make permanent shelters in all the parks; to construct tennis courts, possibly to the north of the Town Hall; and to rewire the Community Centre. | The Recreation Association's| recommendations will be dis-) cussed at the next meeting of the finance committee, The audited report by the chartered accountant company} of Monteith, Monteith, was re-! ceived by: council, | Ulfert Hardress' request for a) licence to sell fish and chips in Ajax was refused by council without discussion. SAFETY LANE \ A safety lane will be operated| by the department of transport at the Stedman's store parking lot from June 29 to July 3, coun- cil was informed. It is hoped that all Ajax car-owners will have their vehicles checked. The Ajax 'police department | has hired a new constable to re-| place Constable E. Crawford,| who resigned recently. The new probationary constable is D. B. | Ascot, who begins his duties to- day, He has.no previous police experience and is a former Gen- eral Motors employee. TREES LOSE Ten trees will be removed) from Cedar Park to make more} room for long balls. The trees, | most of which are apparently in bad health, will be bulldozed so| that a distance of 320 feet will| be realized from the plate of the baseball diamond. The Ajax Hydro Commission Ajax Council Plans Study Two-Year Term Elections request was referred to the town engineer, The Ontario Retail Tax Branch informed council that no retail tax would have to be paid by the town on building ma- terials purchased by the muni- cipality after June 1, FOUNTAIN GRANT Ajax High School Grade 12 students thanked council for its grant of $25 to tour the Toronto) Museum. The grant was made by council in appreciation to the work done by the students in designing possible. fountain models. for the civic square. The department of municipal affairs informed council that $101,097 has been -reserved for the town in the municipal works agsisiance program. | CHRISTER sClel monit aes . Accurate Complete ews How will the Ontario Coverage Commissioner. Rev. T. Rex -- Printed in Trade Crusade affect my job?" If you work in Ontario, the Trade Crusade will affect your job positively and beneficially. One of the Crusade's prime objectives is to ensure full employment and increase opportunities for advancement in every field. 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement ond return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Moss. 02115 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE RUG CLEANING By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broadioom dealer and rug cleaner in Eastern Ontario. Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, a second and third time if necessary giving extra special attention to ham, : | AJAX (Staff) -- Town coun-|will install 63 additional street] --Oshawa Times Photo ci] last night welcomed the/lights in the area of town north | ' Mrs. L. McCormack, Toronto} watt Ht pong ps ey = to be} ' supervisor of Canadian Welcome| installed on 30 foot poles at a) St. Bernadette S Athle tes Wagon Ltd., explained to coun-|cost of $10,395. The power used) BOSTON cil the operation of the '"Wel-| Would cost $46.12 per month. | ref ly s 8 ® ® | . | an sents small met-| be trimmed before the work can Win 8 Individual Titles --vmar'trrcsat!smait more immed nee te work can | MARES jeven lighting. dette's separate school athletes|mont of St. Francis, Pickering, |' 2 = dln ps ok lg esr Elm street - Aor i tee om =! in- -- the al "-- individual)? o of amici from the/in a letter to council asked that ividual championships. during|championship wit the miniature olympics held at! Ip the juvenile department R.| | a ' i i | -ischeduh d school and church|be removed because it was St. Bernadette's on Saturday. |Avsenek of Pickering St. Fran-|tocations ee . causing his basement to be Pickering St. Francis athletes|cis won the boys' champioship,) yrs. McCormack added that|flooded. He said the last time Oshawa's St. Joseph's and St./Bernadette's took the girls' title.|it was not, and the company | roots were taken out of the main|] ps-16 Christopher's took one cham-|Each had 10 points. had been operating in most sou-\Sewer which was blocked. His pionship each. Brian Smith of St. Berna-|thern Ontario cities for some| Ontario County participated in| title while tile girls' division| earn | Pye | >» girls' division) She said she had looked the the track and field meet which). ott) Patricia Brown of the|town over and felt there was a a ag gry Sg BNHErs from) och loperation. Mrs. McCormack said Richard Krane of St. Berna-| The junior individual titles the Welcome Wagon is already \Christopher's, Oshawa with 18|and Oshawa. cal points and Joanne Walsh of St.| Deputy Reeve J. G. Hall said Ch oir Invited Bernadette's with 18 points. ihe has been very pleased with To Burlin ton liate title with 20 points and|moved. oe g |Colleen Walsh of Ajax's St, Ber-| Councillor O, G. Ashley said AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax|adette's took the girls' title he had felt the need of this : | Rei *s won|suggested Mrs. McCormack talk paration for a performance at|Reid of St. Bernadette's won| ; j ; with 21 points and Ann Hick-|to the Ajax Chamber of Com- Burlington, Ontario, on June th ot te date sehael won with merce. "Welcome Wagon" to Ajax. of the 401. The lights will be 175) come Wagon". She said the| Trees in the area will have to LOS ANGELES AJAX (Staff) -- St. Berna-title with 14 points, Linda Clare-| 'les *0, the town by . giving) 10 points.| mayor, a map of the town, bus|an elm tree near his property| won two individual titles while/ while Mairead' McPhee of St./aithough it sounded commercial, | his basement flooded chunks of Twelve schools from southern) sette's won the boy's bantam|time started with an Olympic torch same school. The yhad 18 points|definite need for this type of dotte's won the midget boys'|went to Patricik Flontek of St.|operating in Whitby, Pickering |Bill Edwards won the intermed.-|in a number of places 'he has) has commenced practice in pre: In the senior events, Fred|time. Councillor E. Wetherall is to be opeed with a week of --------| would need the name list from stains, returning them to your floors fresh-air fresh ond new looking. Using the most modern rug clean- ing equipment NU-WAY'S efficient methods keep prices. low . for example a 9 x 12' rug costs only $9.75. For fost 3 day service call now. 728-4681 NU - WAY RUG An Approved Member of the National Institute of Rug Cleaners It's not an easy task. This year, as every year, we must create 60,000 new jobs for the young men and women who will leave school and join our provincial work force. | St. Joseph's Senior School's|the workings of Welcome Wagon and District Community Choir| With 21 points. |type of organization for some The new Burlington bandshell ik salt: Sits. MoConnank ahd ahs | music which will feature a dif- Men ; the Ajax Hydro and that she ferent type of program each . * 7 night, including concerts of folk Ajax Ball Midgets would approach them for it. music, jazz, band and choral a end te ti : 4 Lose Heartbre aker|< and two out in the ninth in- music, The bandshell has been built} ning to preserve the win, by the Burlington Musical So-| Ajax -- Ajax Midgets Satur-) Ajax took a 5-3 lead after ciety subsidized by the commun-|day lost a heartbreaking 7-6|three full frames but the Peter- ity. The Ajax and District Com-|eastern Ontario baseball game|borough squad tied the game in munity Choir is honored by the|to Peterborough. Hamilton came the fourth and went ahead in invitation to take part in this|in to strike out Ajax pinch hit-|the sixth. They scored their important event. \ter Linkel with the bases load-|final marker in the eighth. Hold it. This doesn't feel like onded Stock. We create jobs by expanding industry, and the Trade Crusade is dedicated to Ontario's industrial growth. We work to open and broaden foreign markets for Canadian products with Sales Opportunity Missions. Through Manufacturing Opportunity Shows, we call upon manufacturers to build more Canadian content into their products. We invite foreign industry to set up operations here, and encourage Ontario industries to expand within the province. But most important we appeal to you, as one of more than 19,000,000 Canadian consumers. We Canadians (whose annual per capita expenditures on imported consumer goods have become the highest in the world) can help raise our own living standard and create new jobs by spending more on "Made in Canada" products. So shop 'Made in Canada". When you find what you're looking for--and the price and quality are right--make your investment in job security and better living! - RIG 2 NS TORRY TR ET Our old bottle is no more. Remember the one with the friendly sloping shoulders? You could tell its shape anywhere. Most important, it was the bottle that contained Gooderham's Bonded Stock Whisky. One of the most popular ryes ever to see the inside of any bottle. Well our whisky's still the same (our blenders know a good thing when they taste it) but we felt it was time for a new bottle. Happily enough, most people like our new container very much. It's tall and refined-looking (in fact, someone said, it's a classic already). However, to the few people who are still having a little trouble adjusting, may we offer this one suggestion. Remember, new bottle or not, it's still Bonded Stock Whisky. So try not to let your emotions run away with your sense of good taste. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 ONTARIO TRADE CRUSADE So a. OTC-64-10(N) ------ AR A NESE tgs gm A ST STE TE BIS ES gore necro

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy