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bd TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES<GAZETTE PAGE FIVE AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS Ajax Guides To Hold Picnic And Weekend Camp MRS. A. MILLS Correspondent Ajax--The Guides season has now drawn to a close. The leaders will appreciate the short holiday. Due to the lack of support at this time the Mother-and-Daughter Banquet has been postponed until the fall-- this 'event will not be forgotten-- and it will meet with more success in the new season. However, the Guiders feel that the girls deserve some fun for the hard work they have put in during the winter months and so a picnic has been arranged for Thursday, July 5, from 3:30 pum. until 8:00 p.m. This picnic will be held north of the Recreation Hall, and all mothers are invited to attend. The program will include races, singing and baseball. Those who care to enter the three-legged race or the sack race will please bring necessary pieces of rope and sack, Everyone is asked to bring food--drinks and ice-cream will be provided. There is no definite date for camp but a week-end camp is being arranged and details will be given at a later date. PERSONALS Sincere sympathy of the village goes to Mr, Orme Ogden and fam- ily in the passing of Mrs. Ogden on Wednesday after a lingering illness of nearly a year. Rev. A. H. McLachlan and Mrs, McLachlan and family left today for a vacation in Fort William. Dr, and Mrs, O. C. Dinniwill and Douglas are spending the holiday week-end in Wiarton. Flight Cadet' Douglas Dinniwill has completed his 7 weeks' air force indoctrination course at RM.C, Kingston, and has been posted to Aylmer for the summer, P.C. Gordon McLean and Mrs. McLean spent Friday in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. McLeon's sister accom- panied them back to Ajax for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Josepwich, re- turning to Parry Scund from a vis- it in the States, stopped in Ajax to visit their son, Michael, and family on Beech St. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Josepwich and family are spending the holiday in Niagara and Buffalo, N.Y, Mr, Bob Barwick spent the last week in Ottawa. Gordon Deeth, Oak St, who has been playing hockey with Oshawa Jr. B, has been drafted to Jr. A's and will try out this year for the Oshawa Generals. Ken Dyer, Oak St., stationed with the RCAF at St. John, Quebec, spent several days with his parents this week. Miss Shirley Fletcher, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, Oak St. ; The fire department were called to Stark Electroiics factory on Thursday when the sprinkler sys- tem shorted. Another call was madé to the home cf Mrs. Hooey, York St., when her washing machine caught fire. Good Program At W. I. Meeting MRS. A. MILLS Correspondent Ajax--The June meeting of the Ajax WI. was held at the home of Mrs. Griffith, 3¢ Glynn Ave. Ten members and one visitor were pres- ent. Mrs. Griffith gave an interesting report of the bus trip to Niagara Falls. A very interesting report of the District Annual was given by Mrs, McKay. Roll call was answered by sug- gestions for improving the District Annual. Most favored having more | speakers and allowing them and others an allotted time. The quilt was displayed and it is hoped to sell it at a later meeting. Current events of local interest were read by Mrs. Lawson, Motto-- Rotary Revue. Presented For Hospital Fund MRS. G, MILLS Correspondent Ajax--The Recreation Hall was filled to capacity Friday evening by a receptive audience with a two- fold purpose, to listen to well-known radio artists, and. to help swell the funds of the current hospital cam- paign by approximately $250. The evening was reminiscent of those enjoyed under the manage- ment of versatile Harry Brock dur- ing the time defence industries oc- cupled Ajax. George Murry cf CFRB, Toronto, was master of cere monies. ' In his party were: Ruby Ramsay Rouse, pianist; Margaret Kerr, gnezzo-soprano; Bruce Webb, bass; fe Kenny Sisters (Grace and Mattie) of the Danforth Radio "Folks" show; Dixie Dean, accord- jonist; Billy O'Connor, night club entertainer; and Billy Jay, bari- tone, of Oshawa. George Murry, accompanied by Ruby Ramsey Rouse, opened the show with two well-loved favorites, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," from Roberta and "Because." Margaret Kerr sang "Through the Years," and "My Hero" from "The Choco- late Soldier," and as an encore, "Strange Music" from "Song of Norway." Billy Jay, in "Danny Boy," "Mr. and Mississippi," and as an encore, "You Made Me Love You," was very popular, Billy O'Connor who accompanied himself, sang "Baby face," "Ce- celia," and "My Father's Shilalegh." Geo. Murry and Billy O'Connor appeared together, singing "Has "Anybody Seen My Gal" with varia- tions, "Mary Lou, "Shine on, Har- vest Moon," "My Brother, Henry," "Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone," "My Gal Sal," "The Baby Sitter's Song," composed by Billy O'Connor, "Harrigan, That's Me" and "Peggy O'Neil." Dixie Dean, accordionist, gave a wonderful rendition of Gounod's "Ave Maria," followed by musical caricatures of various well-known people. Bruce Webb, basso, sang "Every- thing's Up-To-Date in Kansas City," and "Annie Nearly was Mine" from "South Pacific." He really brought the house down with his rendition of "When Big Profundo Sang Low C;" "Old Man River" and "The Preacher and the Bear," finishing with "Wagonwheels." The Henny Sisters presented "The Yellow Rose of Texas," "Mocking Bird Hill" and "She Never Said a Word." A trio of the Kenny Sisters and | Bruce Webb sang "Beautiful Brown | Eyes," accompanied by Dixie Dean and his accordion and had everyone humming the tune. To round out the program George Murry sang that lovely Irish bal- lad, "Eileen," and "Cockles and Mussels." During the reading of the hos- pital campaign report a terrific thunder storm broke out and the rain poured down, but the artists, tired as they were from previous shows, led in community singing and followed up with further num- bers and radio skits for another half-hour. After the show, the Rotary Club entertained the visitors with re- freshments at the board room of the municipal offices. » Friday night, the hospital fund stood at $5,056 from Ajax, with no outside points heard from then. The best way to have a friend is to be a friend, was answered by Mrs. Neill." Our friendships are what we make them, we must 'always be willing to go a little more than half way to be a good friend, she said. Everyone enjoyed the sing-song accompanied by Mrs. McKay. At the close of the meeting a social half hour was spent, with the hostesses Mrs, Griffith and Mrs. Pepper serving lunch. July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McKay, 42 Windsor Ave. on July 25th. Brooklin Institute (Continued from Page 4) Evening Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society. At the regular morning service in the Brooklin United Church M.C. Fisher chose as his subject, 'Canadianism, Democracy and Freedom" feeling that at this the 84th birthday of Canada this subject fwas most appropriate. Mr, Jack Leaver sang a very beau- tiful solo during the service. PERSONALS Keith McCool, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. H. McCool left this week to spend holidays helping his brother, Reginald, on his farm near Port Hope. . Congratulations are in order to Joseph Garbutt, well known and respected citizen of this village _who celebrates his eighty first birthday on July 6th. Mr. Garbutt and his pony are a familiar sight ir. the village and he enjoying the best of health. Mr. Garbutt attends Sunday school and church regular- 1y and his mile trip is made in all kinds of weather. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fooy of Kala- mazoo, Michigan, are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend. Priends will be sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Welch and their daughter Joanne are leaving the village this week and will make their home in Whitby where they have purchased a home. / Mrs. Edgar Hamer is reported o be recovering well from her re- 'cent operation when she had her tonsils removed. a id Stanley Waville, nephew Mr. M. C. Fisher, and Miss Jean South- ern of Cannington were dinner guests at the parsonage this past week-end. Professor M. Rouse, his wife and three children of Manitoba College, Winnipeg, renewed acquaintances with the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Fisher when they called on them as they were passing through this district on their way north for the summer. ' Norman Cook and Miss Hilda Vensland were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Bell, » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Wilson and daughter Diane are spending the holiday week-end at Port Colborne. Mrs. Sanderson is leaving for a short holiday in Tort Perry where she will visit her family and friends. Mr, and Mrs. J. Kaine and son Keith left for the Cadet camp at Ipperwash, Thursday evening after returning from the high school closing picnic. At this picnic teacher Mr. Thompson was pre- sented with a wallet by the students as he will not be returning in the fall. ' Miss Gordon, R. N. who has been working with Dr. Baldwin and Dr, Grant in the Clinic has left for a well earned holiday trip. Miss Gordo. and a friend, another nurse, are taking a motor trip through the States and on their return Miss Gordon will spend some time with her parents and family at Sault Ste. Marie before returning to Brooklin. Miss Mary Wickham, R. N. is taking her duties on ~' the clinic during her- absence. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook of Newmarket were visitors at the home of Mrs. L. McNeeley during the week-end. Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. E. Acton is recovering nicely in Toronto East General Hospital after a successful opera- tion. NOTED SHIRT Windermere, England (CP) -- Residents of this Westmorland vil- lage patched an old shirt with cur- rency notes. It had been sent around by the local minister to raise church funds. CY THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten CARDS LIKE THIS - NOBODY Every POT WAS BIGGER THAN THE ONE BEFORE WHEN CRINGELY WAS SITTING WITH DROPPED OUT~ Bur THEN HE CAME UP WITH A ROYAL FLUSH AND GUESS HOW MUCH HE RAKED IN! J 4a HA ~ THouGHT You {® coliLD BLUFF ME ou, HEY, CRINGELY? in" pi PASS! ME T00! POTS YOURS, CRINGELY! 60¢ STANFORD S. BROOKS, . 1503 BOYLE ST, =| NS 12, PA. Public School Picnic Success At Thornton's MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners--It was grand weather last Thursday for the pub- lic school picnic. Many mothers were present to watch the after- noon program of races and grand parade of decorated bicycles, tri-| cycles, doll carriages and fancy costumes. The Home and School Association served lunch and for an extra treat had ice cream for all. The principal of the school, Mr. Harvey McKinnon, is leaving, so he was presented with a parting gift by the president of the Home and School, Mrs, Wm. Whittick. Fol- lowing are the prizewinners: Pre-school children -- girls: 1st Sandra Kozak; 2nd, Suzanne Smith; boys, 1st, Wayne Goring; 2nd, Larry May. 6-7 years -- girls: 1st, Carolyn Bob Hircock; 2nd, Ron Bunker. Shad; 2nd, Judy Reeson; boys, 1st, 8-9 years -- girls: 1st, 'Shirley Rutherford; 2nd, Joan Ross; boys, 1st, John Cummings; 2nd, Doug- las Allan, 10-11 years -- girls: 1st, Dianne Mollen; 2nd, Joane Rutherford; boys, 1st, Billy Wilson; 2nd, Lloyd Hircock, 12-13 years--girls: 1st, Marjorie Carter; 2nd, Helen Ferency; boys, 1st, Bryce Ashmore; 2nd, Jim Con- nolly. \ Over 14 years--girls: 1st, Marlene Mollon; 2nd, Irma Hoskin; boys, 1st, Stanley Hoskin; 2nd, Bryce Ashmore. Three-legged race, up to 10 years --girls: 1st, Carolyn Buss and Ann Dobbie; 2nd, Joan Rutherford and Shirley Parker; boys, 1st, Lloyd Hircock and Paul Mollon; 2nd, Jim Smith and Billy Smith. Three-legged race, over 10 years-- girls: 1st, Marlene Mollon and Ir- ma Hoskin; 2nd, Diane Mollon and Marilyn Scott; boys, 1st, Jimmy Connolly and Kenneth Henning; 2nd, Jimmie Smith and Jack Whit- tick. Boys' wheelbarrow race: 1st, Bryce Ashmore and Jimmie Con- nolly; 2nd, Bill Ling and Billy Wil- son. . Quartette race -- girls: 1st, Joan Rutherford, Marilyn Scott, Carolyn Buss and Ann Dobbie; boys, 1st, Paul Mollon, Lloyd Hircock, David Reeson and Robert Campbell; 2nd, Fred O'Boyle, Richard Newell, Nor- ris Hoag and Carl Skinner. Boys' broomstick race: ist, Lloyd Hircock; 2nd, Billy Smith, Broomstick race--over 10 years: Bill Ling; 2nd, Jimmie Connolly and Gordon Hall, tie. Girls' shoe kicking: 1st, Carolyn Buss; 2nd, Donna Ross. Shoe kicking--over 10 years: 1st, Lenore Scott; 2nd, Nancy Foster. Horse race; 1st, Bryce Ashmore and Jimmy Connolly; 2nd, Jimmy Smith and Jack Whittick. Potato roll: 1st, Robert Campbell; 2nd, Jimmy Connolly. Mixed shoe scramble: 1st, Helen Ferencz; 2md, Jimmy Connolly. Whistling contest: 1st, Smith; 2nd, Eddie Bell. Broom throw: 1st, Irma Hoskin; 2nd, Violet Hamilton. Boys' ball throw--under 10 years: 1st, Lloyd Hircock; 2nd, John Cum- mins; over 10 years, 1st, Stanley Hoskin; 2nd, Eddie Campbell. Trio race -- girls: 1st, Marilyn Scott, Ann Dobbie and Joan Ruth- erford; 2nd, Violet Hamilton, Mar- jorie Carter and Nancy Foster; boys, 1st, Bill Ling, Stanley Hoskin and Teddy Smith; 2nd, Billy Wil- son, Bryce Ashmore and Jimmy Connolly. . . Bicycle potato race: 1st, Marjorie Carter; 2nd, Nancy Foster; boys, 1st, Stanley Hoskin; 2nd, Bill Ling. Slow bicycle race: 1st, Bill Ling; 2nd, Stan Hoskin, Prizes for detorated bicycle in the parade: 1st, Helen Ferencz; 2nd, Lloyd Hircock. Decorated tricycle: 1st, Lick; 2nd, Brenda Brady. SCHOOL PROMOTIONS The following are the school pro- motion results as sent in by the teachers, Mr, Harvey McKinnon, senior room. Mrs. Hall is ill so Mrs. Patterson is relief teacher for the intermediate room. Miss Latcham is junior room teacher, SENIOR ROOM GRADE 8 TO GRADE 9 Elizabeth Ashmore, Dawn Clark, Harold Fudge, Violet Hamilton, Elizabeth Harmer, Shirley Hogel, Irma Hoskin, Stanley Hoskin, Hel- en Kuzyk, Lenore Scott, Marlene Scott. GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Marilyn Bunker, Alan Butcher, Jimmy Connolly, Nancy Foster, Malcolm Fraser, Margaret Fraser, Gordon Hall, Ruth Kozak, Bill, Ling, Edward Smith, Billy Wilson. GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 . Marjory Carter, Helen Ferenoy, Irene Fudge, Eleanor King, James Kozak, June Kozak. Irene Matthews, Ted Robert Edith May, TUESDAY, JULY 3rd 6:15 p.m.--Pee-Wee Softball 6:15 p.m--St. John Ambulance vs Rexalls at Harmon Park, WEDNESDAY JULY 4th 9 am.-11:30 a.m, and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.--supervised play yard for boys and girls under 12 years of age--sandboxes, swings, sewing cards, teeter-totter, jungle gym, story period, crafts, games, sports, etc. Diane Mollon, Wesley Parker, Lyn Schuerman, Marilyn Scott, Percy Skinner. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Douglas Allen," Wayne Fox, Ernest Fudge, Gordon Fudge, Leyone, Newell, Donna Ross, Gregory Sloan. GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5 John Beamish, Dianne Fraser, Norris Hoag, Marjorie Lick, Mary Lofthouse, Berna MacBrien, Mar- garet Matthews, Anne Mpygland, Lynda Newell, Shirley Parker, Ron- ald Powell, Shirley Rutherford, Brian Seaton, Donald Smallwood, Leslie Smith. Recommended, Marie Henning. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6* Edward Bell, Carolyn Buss, Rob- ert Campbell, Ann Dobbie, Lloyd Hircock, John Jezegou, Paul Mol- lon, Richard Newell, John Ross, Joan Rutherford, James Smith, Dorne Smith, Jack Whittick. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Helen Bates, Brenda Bracey, Mary Ann Jezegou, Gerald John ston, Jean Lofthouse, Lois Park- ar, Carciyn Schad, Carl Skinner, Billy Smith. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 John Bell, Ronald Bunker, John Fraser, Vernon Hamilton, Bobby Hercock (rec.), Sandra Martin, Patsy Jones, David Matthews, Billy May (rec), Judy Reeson, Joan Ross, John Schuerman, Randy Scott, Earl Whittick. GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 Madeleine Ashmore, Linda Bur- roughs, Bobby Burton, Donald Clement, Karen Cummins, Sharon Kireluk, Robert Lick, Carl Newell, Audrey Powell, Brent Seaton, Eileen Smith (rec). Bryce Ashmore, ISOLATED SPOT Ascension Island in the South Atlantic is said to have been dis- covered by Jose de Nova on Ascen- sion Day in 1501, IT I) happen Cd No matter what your occupation . . . salesman, mechanic, farmer or office worker, single or married, a money emergency in these days of high prices may be too big for you to handle alone. HFC--Household Finance--can help. A loan to pay old bills, medical expenses, taxes, fuel, education and home repairs, will not increase living costs but will enable you to get out of debt and save for future emergencies. 3 out of 4 choose Household HFC money service is designed for folks in all walks of life who need money promptly. Loans of $50 to $500 or more are made on your signature, without bankable security. If you have a money problem, phone or visit the HFC office in your community. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED ITI OUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 Simcoe 81. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. Loans to buy consumer goods subject to consumer credit regulation: (These Are Red Feather Community Services) |COMMUNITY INC. ACTIVITIES Spoon-fed Culture By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE The more the Massey Commission report is pondered the more un- explainable it becomes, Its more or | less obvious intent is to drawa cur- | tain, whether of iron or of ivory, | between two adjacent countries | that have lived in friendliness and mutual understanding for genera- tions very largely because they re- sponded readily to similar stimu- lations, in thought and books and pictures and political leanings. It is suddenly assumed that something serious will happen to Canadian culture if Canadians are permitted to follow their own\ bent and choose the programs they desire, though how any culture can be es- tablished that does not follow the bent of the people is hard to see. The proposal to compel the pub- lic to accept the views of a com- mission however gifted, rather than follow their own, seems di- rectly contrary to the conception of what a national culture is or should be. It is more in the tradi- tion of present-day Soviet culture, where the state dominates the thought and tastes of the indivi- dual. Without in any sense decrying the good intention of the majority group in the Commission, one may be permitted to believe that their convictions that a diet of culture will cure us of a liking for more lively entertainment, and their as- sumption that to accept the British tradition is less dangerous to our native culture than to accept the American, are unrealistic, Then too the prohibition against permitting private broadcasters to enter the field of television is equally lacking in realism. If we are fearful of the influence of our neighbor and anxious to encourage Canadian talent, it seems strange that a group of perhaps 20,000 tal- ented men and women who are as conversant. with the field of tele- vision and have had as much ex- perience therein as the organiza- | Tuesday, July 3 All day--Art Exhibit. | Wednesday, July 4 9:30-4 pm. --YWCA Day Camp : opens. | 7:30 p.m.--Kiwanis Club meeting All day--Art Exhibit, | A ------------------------------ 1] BARRED FROM CHURCH Toronto (CP)-- Two members of St. Barnabas Anglican church here barred from church last week, were denied entry Sunday when they tried to attend a regular Sun- day service. A third church mem- ber left the church in protest. Ha- vold and Wilson . Tobias, barred from membership in the congrega- tion by a vestry meeting last Wed- nesday, were denied entry by a church "vigilance committee." | Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. | tion blessed by the government, should be shut out. In a new and expensive develop- | | Often Are you embarrassed and bothered by too jrequent Kidney action during the day and night? This symptom as well as burning, itching passages, Bladder Irritations, Back- ache, 8tro: ougy Urine, pressure over the Bladder, pains in hips, groin and lower abdo- | men, nay be due to temporary germ irrita- tion in simple Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases the very first dose of CYSTEX | usually goes to work right now helping you | these three ways: 1. Helps nature remove | certain irritating non-specific germs in acid | conditions, 2. Thus helps relieve a frequent | cause of any aches and pains. 3. By reliev- ing and calming irritated Bladder tissues, it helps reduce frequent or smarting passages day and night, Get CYSTEX from your drug- gist today for quick help, under satisfaction or money back agreement, ment of radio, and under the con- | cept that we must develop our own | native talent and our own native -- artists rather than accept what is DIGHT DISEASE offered from abroad, it is strange! Saskatoon (CP) -- About 60,000 that any group should be excluded. Saskatchwan cattle will be tested It would seem that all the talent at {and 25,000 calves vaccinated with hand, and all the financial re- abortus vaccine in a campaign to sources available should have a wipe out Bang's disease among part in any new development and | livestock. so help to make it representatively Canadian. For smooth rower I switched to €sso0 Gasolines Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See \/ for yourself its better all-round performance. 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