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| a AX ANv vIsTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Pickering 355-J-3 Rotary Celebrates ~ Second Anniversary AJAX -- The Ajax Rotary Club celebrated its 2nd anniversary on Tuesday, March 17 by presenting the Johns-Manville Concert Group 2 "i Musical Evening', in Rotary all. ES A large audience enjoyed to the full the outstanding talent of the group, especially those two young musicians, Terry Helmer, violinist, and his brother Paul, at the piano. These two young sons of K. Helmer started their musical car- eer at an early age and now, only in their early teens are an out- staning feature of the group. Rotarian George Finlay acted as chairman for the evening, intro- ducing Leo Barnes, Choral director, who presented the following pro- ram: "Country Style", (Fred Waring arrangement); "In The Still' Of] tr The Night", (Cole Porter); "Kerry Dance", (Moolov); encore, "Ben- dermere Stream', J. M, Singers. Medley of Favourites, J - M Quartette; "Allegro Brillante" (Ten Have), Terry Helmer, violin, Paul Helmer, piano; encore, "Ad- Campanella", (Liszt) ; "Waltz A Flat Op. 34, No. 1", (Chopin), Paul Helmer, piano. Serenade (Mozart), Terry Hel- mer, violin; K. T. Helmer, cello; Paul Helmer, piano; encore, "Mother Machree."" "Think On Me", (Lady John Scott); "The Long Day Closes", (Arthur Sullivan); "Gloria In Ex- elsis", (Mozart); J-M Singers. i the musical program, r. Finley introduced Mr. Low- ery, manager of the Johns-Man- ville plant at Port Union, who in a brief speech voiced his apprecia- tion of the enthusiastic reception fiven to the artists. STRUCTIVE ' A film, "Fibres of Freedom", a film interlude of "Modern Business ~--How it Works" was presented eWith Fine Concert which showed the story of Asbes- work, right through theg various uses it is put to In modern every- day living, The showing of this film was intended as an indication of how free enterprise in business, in a land of demobtracy can benefit, not only the owner of the business, but all those who are affected by its products. This full color film was most T. | interesting to all -- showing the largest asbestos mine at Asbestos, Quebec, miners and machinery at work, rivht through the various plants to the finished products. In- sulation material, roofing, tile floor- ing, paper thin wrapping to prevent friction on delicate engine parts, fine fighting suite and many, many more uses for this natural fibre mined and produced in this coun- y. CORONATION TOUR DRAW The highlight of the evening came when a small red headed boy, ac- companied by his father, was ask- ed to draw from the large drum on the stage, the winning ticket that would take some lucky p:rson and a companion to see the coronation of the Queen. The little lad select- ed for the job was none other than "Timmy", the young man selected to represent all "crippled children" on the Crippled Children's Cam- paign posters this year. "Timmy" was assisted to the platform by Ro- tarian Dr. Reg. Humphrey, and before making the draw, was pre- sented with a case containing a lovely pen and pencil set as a momento of the occasion, by Ro- tarian George Lawrence. At last the small hand of "Timmy" came out of the big drum with the ticket with the name of Miss Irene Den- ham, 26 Galt Avenue, East Toronto. The seller of the winning ticket, James Morrison, 2 Burcher Street, Ajax, will receive $500. The singing of God Save the Queen brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. . To Enforce Parking, Dog Control By-Law AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) -- With the setting up of the Ajax Municipal Police Force has come a more vigorous en- forcement of the municipal by-laws The es-Gazette was informed today. e issuance of nearly 100 arking tickets in ten days has ork forth the plea of ignorance in many cases and now that the dog control bylaw is to be 'enforc- ed, a few excepts from this by- law should be read and under- stood. Chief Constable H. S. Traves is now preparing a plan to set up a pound and to issue summonses to enders. The Chief gave a final warning on dog control in an interview to- day with The Times-Gazette. The Chief said he hoped residents would heed the warning and pro- cure their licence tags and see that thelr dogs were kept under control from now on, and not per- tted to run at large. The bylaw, No. 11 which is to licence and regulate the Seeping of dogs sets the fees at $3. for r each additional dog; females, males if only one is kept, and $5.00 0. if only one is kept and $10.00 for each additional female. The owner of a kennel of pure bred dogs Jegistered in the Cana- dian Kennel Club shall pay an an- nual licence fee of $25.00. In this by-law: (A) "Dog" means every dog, male or female. (b) "Owner" of a dog includes every person who possesses or har- bors a dog and "owns' and "own- ed" have a corresponding mean- ing. (¢) "Control"' means held by use of a leash, thong, strap, chain, rope or other attachment so that the dog may not proceed a greater distance than four feet from the person responsible at any time for preventing the dog from run- ning at large. Section 8. Hvery dog which is foud off the premises upon which it is habitually kept without a person MAY be killed. Section 9, No dog shall be per- mitted, at any time, to run at large within the municipality. Section 11. Every person who contravenes any part of this by- law shall be liable to a penalty of not more than $50.00 exclusive of costs, and every such penalty shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act. The bylaw was passed, February 13, 1951 and approved by the De- ent of Municipal Affairs on 'ebruary 14, 1951. * BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDING AJAX -- Standing of teams in fourth and final series of the Ajax Industrial Bowling Association, at March 17, is as follows: Huxters Hudson's Bay IGA. 50. ti. Lawrence and Rowland Rowlands Sweetman's Transport Dowty Marketeria K.IL. The Boys Rotarians Kinsmen and Legion Hill Cornish High averages: G. Simpson 217, D. Walker 217, A. Kaspeersky 215, | h T. Wiles 215, A. Doer 213, E. Steer 211, T. Filipowicz 209, D. Kemp 207, C. Winter 207, J. Baker 207, D. Calswell 205, W. Hewitt 201. High triple without handicap, A. Kaspersky, 815; high triple with handicap, J. Baker, 921; high single without handicap, W. Closs, 356; Hen single with handicap, J. Bak- er, ¥ Province Offers New School Aid TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government will pay up to, 50 per cent of the cost of schools for re- tarded children, Education Minister Dunlop told the legislature's edu- cation committee Wednesday. He said the department will not set up schools for teaching these children but will give considerable financial assistance to parent groups who have schools now or will set them up in the future. @ ONE-WAY STREETS (Continued from Page 3) Ald. Herb Robinson. The lights would enable motorists to tum off Simcoe before they got into the mass of traffic and by slowing down the long run from Athol to Bloor would enable motorists to drive out from side streets thus re- lieving congestion at the Four Cor- ners. Mr. Millman and Bert Wandless the secretary, 'were asked to go ahead with the publicity program. Two Minor Fires Promptly Halted AJAX -- Within the last 24 hours the Ajax fire department has had two calls, neither of which was of a serious character. At 10.45 last night, there was a call to Harvey Linder's garage on Harwood Avenue north, where an oil heater in the basement had flar- ed up. The blaze was promptly ex- tinguished, before any serious damage was done. . Approximately $100 damage was done to a chesterfield and rug at the home of A. H. Jeffrey, 6 Perry Road this morning, the fire being blamed by the fire chief on a cig- arett. The volunteer fire brigade made a quick run to the fire, and brought the blaze under control be- fore it could spread throughout the ouse. . BARBER VS. BARBER KITCHENER (CP)--A barber was fined $5 and costs Wednesday for working on a Wednesday fol- Jewing the evidence of another bar- ber. McKelvie testified he drove past Harry Jones' shop Jan. 21 and noticed a customer enter the shop. He rounded up other wit- nesses to observe Jones working. It is illegal under the Barber's Act for barbers in this area to prac- tise their trade on Wednesday. Classified Ads arc sure to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. z. ' / / AT AJAX FAL. and SAT. MARCH 20-21 Dudsonws Dan Compan, tag and not under control of any blood Lenten Service At Holy Trinity AJAX -- Lenten service will bt hel Thursday evening at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J, E. Harvey will take as his subject '"What is Meant by the Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ?" Choir practice will follow at 8.15 p.m. Advisory council will meet in the church 8.00 p.m. Friday evening March 20. The wardens will pre- sent the new budget and all mem- bers are urged to attend. Sunday services: Senior Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Holy Com- munion, 11 a.m. at which members of the Chancel Guild will have Cor- porate Communion; Junior Sun- day School, 2.45 p.m. On March 29, Palm Sunday, there will be a ser- ice of Holy Baptism at 4.15 p.m. On Tuesday, March 24, the Mar- tha Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearston, 6 Woodhouse at 8.30 p.m. The group is planning a bake sale for Friday, March 27, at the home of Mrs. Prentice, 98 King's Crescent. Two films were shown at the Couple's Club on Friday evening. A round table discussion on one of these was greatly enjgyed. Lunch was served and everyone was re- minded to keep the evening of Ap- ril 17 free for the next meeting. SCOUT AND GUIDE NEWS AJAX -- At 6.45 the Scouts were called to their patrol corner and attendance was marked. The meet- ing was started in the usual way at 7 o'clock. The horseshoe was formed and the flag was broken. Then marks for attendance, uni- form, Sunday School and hygiene were taken. Some boys went out in the hall and the others played British bulldog. Point-standing was as follows: Lions, 15; Antelope, 138; Tax, 131; duty patrol was Antelopes, next week the duty patrol is the Tax patrol. Five boys showed up for morse code class conducted by Mr. Bare- foot. So how about a better at- tendance next week. On Saturday, March 17, boys went to the swimming pool, and the following passed first class swimming tests: Noel Rowland, Jimmy Barry and Bernard Shaw. Next Saturday only those boys who have not passed first class swimming tests, and four boys try- ing out for their rescurer's badge, will go to the pool. The second Ajax Company of Girl Guides opened its meeting repeat- ing together the promise. Then they took up the collection and the Lieutenant taught the girls First Aid, while the captain took the tenderfoots. They had campfire and discussed ways to earn their coron- ation badge. The meeting closed with the Taps. TRANSFUSIONS VAIN WELLAND (CP)--Blood trans- fusions failed Wednesday to save the life of a four-hour-old baby born in Welland County Hospital. The child had RH negative type . Doctors began transfusions following birth while the father, Joseph Burke, drove to the Red Cross blood depot in Hamilton for additional supplies. He returned with a provincial police escort, but the baby had died before the hos- pital supply was exhausted. Eagle, 131. At the last meeting the [| KINSALE Plan to Cater At Auction Sale MRS. J. NEWPORT Correspondent KINSALE -- The ladies of Kin- sale WA held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Joe Still. The - devotional period was in charge of Mrs. R. E. Mowbray. The Scripture readings were given by a number of the ladies. The Lesson thought was given by Mrs. R. E. Mowbray. Due to the absence of the Sec- retary and Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Newport was appointed Sec- retary pro-tem. The minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved. There was a general dis- cussion regarding the repairing of the Manse in Greenwood. The WA will cater with sand- wiches, pie and coffee on Saturday, March 21, at the auction sale at the home of Morley Sleemons. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The Kinsale Branch of the Wom- en's Institute will hold a euchre on March 20, at 8.30 p.m., in Kin- sale school, Everyone is welcome. Winners of the last community euchre were: Mrs. J. Newport, Mil- ton Parkin, Mrs. V. Pilkey and R. E. Mowbray. Mrs. Walter Mitchell spent Tues- day in Whitby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey. Mrs. .V Pilkey of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and chil- dren of Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Lovich of Newmarket were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newport were recent 'visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Hurl, and Mr. and Mrs, Seaton Graham, both of Osh- awa. Miss Phyllis Mowbray of Toron- to spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Mow-|' bray. NORTH OSHAWA ELMA FARROW Correspondent Mrs. Gordon Lane, who for six years was president of the 13 Guides and Brownies Group Com- mittee, was honored on Tuesday evening when the original mem- bers presented her with a gift. Mrs, Melvin Hodgson was host- ess to the Group Committee and Mrs. 8. C. Rundle, president, con- ducted the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Charles Reader, reported the euchre, held recently, to have been financially successful. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, S. C. Rundle, on April 21. Mr. and Vrs. George Fisher had a busy weekend entertaining rela- tives and friends. Their guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mid- dleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fisher, Mrs. E. Meyers, all of Toronto, ang Mrs. W. J. Stewart, of Stouff- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Adams and Wayne spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zed Adams, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lane at- tended the Sportsmen's Show on Saturday. Want to buy, sell or trade? 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