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

AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Contracts Let For New Ajax Schools AJAX CONTRACTS LET.. i rter)--The contracts to build th a new sixteen room school and the addition to the North Junior School have been awarded to the Hughes Construction Comp- any of Toronto. This contractor's tender was the lowest 'of eight received by the Ajax School Board. It is learned that the schools will cost considerably less than the architect's original estimate. The Department of' Municipal Affairs has given its approval to the con- tract and the School Board awaits approval by the Municipal Board. Now that the cost is known to the School Board, fi i will be completed in the near future. Equipment for six rooms will be purchased. The school board has equipment on hand for fourteen rooms. READY IN SEPTEMBER The contracts call for the four room addition to be completed in time for school opening in Septem- bet, and the new school by Decem- T. Many hours of discussion and Board in conjunction with the architects, Barker and McBain, and the Department of Education, ably assisted at all times by School Inspector Mr. A. Archibald, have produced plans which will soon materialize into schools of which Ajax will be proud. The exterior treatment is attract- ive and the contractors have even agreed in their tender to plant a ! white birch tree which was shown in the architect's prospective draw- ing. The two kindergarten rooms in the south school are contained in one wing which is separated from the main school by the auditorium. giving the tiny tots a separate playground away from the older children. The classrooms are so laid out that a quadrangle is formed on the west side for play space for the higher grades. The principal's office, school nurse's room and teachers' rooms open off a corridor parallel with the auditorium. MAXIMUM OF LIGHT The classrooms are so placed to give a maximum of light. Pro- vision is made for an ample num- ber of emergency fire exits. The heating system, is hot water radiators, served by an oil fired furnace. Classroom floof's are mas- tic tile on concrete slab. The entrance and main corridor have terrazzo floors. Lighting fixtures are fluorescent. Chalkboards are the popular green color, which are now in general use in newer schools. The school is designed to provide a maximum of comfort for the pupils and staff. Economy has been the watchword, with no un- necessary frills, yet appearance has not been sacrificed or those things which. mean efficiency in operation. $19,000 Grant For Nurses Residence AJAX -- A grant of $19,000 to the Ajax General Hospital, to supply 19 nurses' beds for the nurses "residence, has been ap- proved by the Ontario govern- ment, it was announced today. The grant to the Ajax hospital is part of a grant totalling $665,000 to hospitals in Ontario which will increase the hospital capacity by 45 chronic treatment beds, 369 ac- tive treatment beds, 142 nurses's beds, 22 cancer treatment beds, 2 detention beds and nine infants bassinettes. The hospitals and the grants they will receive are as follows-- Niagara Cottage Hospital, Nia- gara-on-the-Lake. $16,000 to supply 16 nurses' beds. Espanola General Hospital. Es- treatment beds, 2 detention beds, nine nursery .bassinettes and two nurses' beds. Home For Incurable Children. Toronto. $90,000 to supply 45 Chro- nic treatment beds. Notre Dame Hospital. Hawkes- bury. $23,000. to supply 23 active treatment beds. Ajax General Hospital. Nurses' Residence. Ajax. $19,000. to supply 19 nurses' beds. Willett Hospital. Nurses' Resi- dence. Paris. $20,000. to supply 20 nurses' beds. t Hotel Dieu Hospital Nurses' Re- sidence. Windsor. $35,000. to sup- ply 35 nurses' beds. Beck Memorial Sanatorium. Lon- don. $50,000 to supply 50 nurses' beds. St. Michael's Hospital. $324,000. s. Port Arthur General Hospital. Port Arthur. $44,000. to supply 22 cancer treatment beds. Put Foundation Under Building AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Contractors are pre- sently engaged in putting concrete foundations under the Central Mort- gage Building here. Built in the war years as an administration headquarters, the building has since seen full service, first by De- fence Industries, then University of Toronto, Ajax Division, and now by CMHC. The building also pro- vides quarters for the Improvement District offices, Ajax Hydro and the Post Office. TRUSTEES MEETING AJAX -- The Board. of Trustees | will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7.30 p.m. Thursday eve- ning, July 9, in the Board Room. The Board faces a fairly heavy agenda. NEW R.C. DIOCESE OTTAWA (CP)--Archbishop Ilde- brando Antoniutti, apostolic dele- gate to Canada, announced today that Pope Pius has created a new Roman Catholic diocese of Yar- mouth, N.S., and appointed Most Rev. Albert Lemenager of Monc- ton, N.B., its first bishop. Firemen Fought Noxious Fumes AJAX (Times-Gazetté Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax fire truck had a call yesterday at 5.10 p.m. from Kitchen . Installations, Ltd. Mur- iatic acid, used in the plant's op- erations, had been spilled, and the fumes filled the building. This acid has a habit of boiling on contact with other matter and the fumes are particularly noxious. Firemen, using air packs, were able to einter and correct the toru- ble in a short time. Was General CNR Agent SAN MATEO, Calif. (CP)--Roy- den F. McNaughton, 64, retired general passenger agen of the Canadian National Railways, died in hospital here Wednesday after a 10-year illness. He is survived by his widow, a son, J. D. McNaughton of San Mateo and a daughter, Mrs. Eldon Grim of Riverside, Conn. He was a native of Sarnia, Ont. to supply 324 ti atment- panola. $44,000. to supply 22 active | bed id achive Ig Daughter Of Local Sire Fine Producer A daughter of the class 'Extra' Holstein sire, Montvic Monogram, has recently completed an excep- tional Record of Performance test of 812 lbs. fat fiom 18,829 lbs. milk, average test 4.31 per cent. This record was made as a seven year old in the 365 day division on three times-a-day milking. This animal is named Elmcroft Abbekerk Monogram and she was bred by R. Ray McLaughlin, Osh- awa and made her record .in the herd of Bruce Thornton, Thames- ford. She has a previous record as a five year old of 875 lbs. fat from 20,176 lbs. milk, while as a four- year-old she made 787 lbs. fat from 18,479 lbs. milk and as a three year old 725 lbs. fat from 17,467 lbs. milk. The latter two records were among the top five in their classes in the Dominion for the year in which they were made. Montvic Monogram now has 124 tested daughters with 320 records that average 14,016 lbs. milk con- taining 538 lbs. fat, average test 3.83 per cent butterfat. Racing News Cut By Bill WASHINGTON (AP)--The €en- ate commerce committee Tuesday approved - an .anti-gamoi.n which would drastically restrict transmission by radio or, wire of information about horse or dog racing. The bill has the support of the justice department. Senator Edwin Johnson (Dem. Colo.), who wrote the majorpart of the measure, said the bill 'was never intended by the committee to affect legitimate business ser- vice." The bill itself appeared sil- | ent on the question of its applica- | tion to news services which trans- ! mit racing information for sports pages of newspapers. 'the measure would prohibit sending information on bets or wagers, scratches, jockey cnanges, weights, probable winners, betting odds or changes in the odds. Be- i fore the racing event actually got under way. Salisbury Sails With Secrets LONDON (AP)--The Marquess of Salisbury, acting foreign secre- tary, left for the United States Wednesday night and was reported to be under orders from Prime Minister Churchill to press for early big power talks with Soviet Russia. | Lord Salisbury will be Britain's | representative at a 'Little Ber- | muda" conference in Washington | with the American and French for- | eign secretaries beginning Friday. Before boarding a plane at J on- don airport. Lord Salisbury told | reporters that the ailing Churchill | had given him a "good briefing." | He said the prime minister was | "in his usual good spirits" when they talked Tuesday night. The 'Big Three" foreign min- isters meeting was set up as a shetitrte for the Bermuda confer- © Mheeshill'g {ll health forced him to call off his scheduled | <s.dent Eisenhower ~ 1d the French premier. This con- ference had been set for July 8. The anti-Communist uprisings in the Soviet zone of Germany are on the agenda for the Washington con- ference. The prime minister is standing firm in his belief that a meeting with Soviet Premier Georgi Malen- kov is essential even though the suggestion got a cool reception in Washington. More than half the anthracite produced in Wales is exported for steamship bunkers. Go by Train... \ LAE AW wy ee wenapntt Afoaon 0 EEO BO o afffr0 OO oO Travel relaxed - arrive refreshed comfortable ® Dependable, safe travel weather. ® Wide choice of sleeping accommoda- tions-- berths, sections, roomettes, draw- ing rooms, compartments. ® Air-conditioned comfort in coaches, par- in all kinds of service. ® Large, picture windows, : reclining seats. ® Room to move around and stretch your legs, visit with friends: ® Delicious food and gracipus dining BOWMANVILLE Representative--Donald Hend AND DISTRICT ry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 Brookdale Ro To Whitby Merchants 11-5 BOWMANVILLE -- Bow m an- ville's ill starred Brookdale Roses last night suffered an 11 to 5 de- feat at the hands of Whitby Mer- chants in a game which saw three Rose hurlers called to the mound. Gord Sturrock was the starter, with Buttonshaw relieving in the Whitby half of the third. With two out near the end of the fateful third, and seven Whitby markers, first baseman and catcher Frank Hooper took to the mound to stem the tide. It all started when Sturrock walked Turansky. Ward singled safely and Turansky snaked into third. With two on Ken MacDonald drew a bead on a slow curve and belted it the limit. That made three. . Keith MacDonald brought more glory to the name with a sizzling double which brough Junior Guy roaring home after slowly sneaking around the circuit following a walk, with Neal right behind him. Ding Gavis, Whitby distance hurler caught a piece of another double, and slid in two more. Then it was Whitby 7 and Bowmanville no score. In the Bowmanville section of the third Gavis walked Ted Bag- nell, and then let him take two on a pass ball. Stainton grounded out at first, and Dadson got on. Jim Gilmer flied out on a long ses Lose drive to centre, and Bagnell slipped in for the first Rose tally. The fourth was three up and three away for both sides, and so went the fifth. In the Whitby sixth Turansky Bob Ward up. Ward uncorked a long single and Turansky took three. Ken MacDonald drove another double, and Turansky came in for 8. Then Gord Neal tripled to bring in Ward and MacDonald for two more. Gary Copeland capped still another double to bring in Neal for 11 to 1 at the end of five and a half. In the Roses sixth Falls ground- ed out at third, and Tim Cox doubl- ed on a long shot to centre. Yourth walked and then Hooper brought Cox home for 11 to 2 with a long double. Bob Gallagher flied out to centre, but kept it in the air long enough to let Yourth in for the third. Bob Williams took a base on balls, and Ted Bagnell's sharp double sent home Hooper and Williams to end the sixth at Whitby 11, Roses 5. The last was scoreless for both halves, and that's the way it ended. The next home game will be played Monday evening, July 13, when Colborne Orchards will be on hands. Box Score: Whitby .Bowmanville 007 004 0--11 12 0 001 0040--5 4 0 To Crack Down On Truck Speeds BOWMANVILLE -- With some 100 transport trucks passing through the Bowmanville area ev- ery hour after midnight, Provincial Police are planning a crackdown on all speed limit violators. The truckers have been observ- ed passing through small surround- ing villages, particularly Nwcastle and Newtonville at high and un- lawful speeds. The campaign is part of a plan to reduce traffic accidents due to excessive speeding. Wide-open Throttle Wins Race LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)--A woman flier who "kept the throttle wide open all the way" is the win- | ner of the seventh annual Powder | Puff Derby. Ninety - nine, Inc., licensed Women pilots' organization and sponsor of the 2,678-mile transcon- tinental women's air race, said Wednesday Mrs. Frances S. Bera and her co-pilot, Mrs. Marcella Duke, both of Inglewood, Calif., won the handicap race. Each: is .|cort. As the trucks travelled west |load might be hijacked the con- '-> Valuable Furs Given Escort BOWMANVILLE -- Provincial Police of the Bowmanville Detach- ment played their part in an ela- borate escort scheme as they con- voyed two truckloads of valuable furs through the area early Wed- nesday morning. The two loads of furs, valued at $60,000 were being transported from Ottawa to the Duncan Fur Co. of Toronto. Fearing a recent highway theft, the owner requested 'a Police es- on Highway 2 each detachment along the way took up the relay with cruiser cars. Despite a tip to police that the | signment reached its destination safely. DR. G. N. McILVEEN Has token over the practice of the late Dr. O. Dinniwell and will be in ottendance at his office, 18 GLYNN AVENUE, AJAX At the following hours: 28. They captured the $800 first prize on a handicap basis, averaging 122.3781 miles an hour in their 165- | horsepower Stinson Voyager. Their elapsed handicap time was 21 hours and 53 minutes. . The race started Saturday at Lawrence, Mass. Quickly and Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS -- at -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. » SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON LJ EVENING HOURS, MONDAY & THURSDAY, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Other Times by Appointment. PHONE AJAX 643 TA. HAVE YOU FIGURED OUT THE EXTRA VALUE You get in BIG12 oz. BOTTLE & walked, and then stole second with | d 60 GIRLS (Continued from Page 3) delling, painting and shell work. Hikes are taken to such fascinat- ing places as Elmcroft Farm, the Goldlilocks "ghost" cabin and the old cemetery near Kedron. Treas- ure and scavenger hunts help to fill the flying hours. After dinner at noon, the tuck shop is opened for 20 minutes, and campers are allowed to purchase either a soft drink or a choco- late bar. Many of them do not feel the need of any extras, after the plentiful nourishing meals served by Mrs. Crevier, the die- tician, and her assistants, Miss Mary Hopkins and Anne Clever- on. TYPICAL MEALS A typical day's meals would run as follows: Breakfast: Tomato juice, bran flakes, griddle cakes and syrup, | butter, sugar, milk. Lunch: ham- | burg patties, baked potato, peas, deep fruit pie, bread, butter, milk; Supper: clear tomato soup, cheese omeltee or cold meat, vegetable salad, fresh berries or prunes, tea biscuit, cocoa and milk. The die- tary standards are those set forth by the Dominion Department of Health for camps of 50 or more people. Mrs. Crevier prepares food for 72, including staff. After the noon meal, a rest per- iod is observed from .00 to 2.00 p.m. Hikes and craft activities are car- ried on till 3.30, when the after- noon swim is called, followed by a free period till supper at 5.30. Preparation of cabins for the night and building of the camp fire fills in the space between supper and the evening program, a ll-camp activities such as softball, treas- ure hunt or a tabloid sports meet. Flag lowering is performed at| 8 p.m. from which the girls re-, pair to camp fire, where they sing, put on skits and tell stories. This is generally the high spot of the day. If it happens to be raining, and indoor programs,including mo- vies, games (crokinole, darts, bean bag) and singing around the piano is easily arranged. For the smaller tots there is a popular rondabout swing and a slide and sand box. The camp site, about 25 acres is covered with lush, green grass and attractively shaded with poplar, aspen, ma- ple and cedar trees, and a pretty THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 9, 1953 § Small Gain Heavy Term TIMMINS (CP)--Three teen-age youths were sentenced today to terms ranging from three to six months on charges of breaking and entering and theft. Frank Laroche of nearby Anson- ville and Milton Jaworski, of Iro- quois Falls, both 17, were each sentenced to three months definite and three months indefinite for breakint into the Hillcrest dairy in Ansonville and stealing $5. Frank Lariviere, 18, Ansonville was sentenced to six months def- inite and three months indefinite for stealing $20 from a store he broke into in nearby Montrock. stream meanders through the grounds at the foot of a 60 foot cliff along the edge of the property. A lovelier camp ground cannot be imagined. ; ADEQUATE SUPERVISION Each of the three cabins has two leaders. Cabin A, the senior girls, aged 11 to 14, themselves '"The Angels" (for what reason we couldn't guess!) are supervised by Joan Cleverdon and Louise Beauchemin. . Cabin B, girls of 10 and 11, are under Beth Moore and Mary Soanes, and call themselves the Lambs." Cabin C, called the Morgue, with girls of eight to 10, is under Dell McKay and Don- na Dodwell. There is a competition each day to see which has the best run cabin. The last night part on Friday will be visited by the Camp Com- mittee, headed by W. Frank Tay- lor, when a presentation will be made to the best camper and swim test pins may be given out. The camp day closes with re- freshments, sandwiches and cocoa or milk at 9.15, and Taps is sound- | ed at 9.30. After such a busy, hap- py day, it can be understood that the girl campers drift easily into a sound, dreamless sleep. Boys' camp will start next Mon- day, for a similar period, also un- der the expert direction of Mr. Cotie and his competent staff. It should prove an equally wonderful experience for the boys of Oshawa who are chosen to go. who call | Cobourg Will Be Scene Of Reunion The 9th annual reunion of the Hastings anc Prince Edward Regi-~ ment will be held in Cobourg over the Thanksgiving holiday week- end, regimental association secre- tary Capt. Bob Scott has an- nounced. \ It is the first time in the his- tory of the regiment that the re- union has been held in the lake- shore town, former occasions be- ing divided between Belleville, Pe- terborough and Picton. Scott said all arrangements, have been completed with arm- ouries and other Cobourg officials and association people are con- fident the 1953 reunion will be the biggest and best. Major Bill Graydon, Belleville, second-in-command of the reserve regiment is president of the as- | sociation. | CHURCH WORKERS | ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP)--Under patronage of Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto a Canadian Catholic social conference will be held at St. Francis Xavier University Aug. 2-4. Theme of this first annual confer- ence of the English section is 'the parish, basic cell of social life." ORANGEMEN or PROTESTANTS who are interested in forming an Orange Lodge in Ajox, to commemorate the Coronation Please communicate with Box No. 508 Ann Page Yukon Club (Contents only) GINGER ALE GRAPE JUICE lona A&P Fancy Naprite Coloured SERVIETTES MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 91: 3.Jb. BAG $2.67 CUSTOM GROUND VITAMIN "B" ENRICHED CANADA APPROVED ANN PAGE "BREAD SLICED or UNSLICED 24-0z loaf 1 4: i WHITE or BROWN Blade or Short Cut Grade "A" Eviscerated--2 to 3-lb. CHICKENS Peamealed--2 to 3-1b. end cuts BACK BACON Extra Lean By the Piece Lake Erie SALAD DRESSING GREEN BEANS TOMATO JUICE 8 O'CLOCK SHORT RIB ROAST RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF 16' 31 PRIME RIB ROAST "RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF Ib BEEF BOLOGNA PERCH FILLETS WHY PAY MORE? SHOP & SAVE AT... 16-0z bil 33 BAKERY SPECIAL 3 30-0z bils 35. 32-0z bil 3 7c 2 20-oz tins 25 3 20-0z1ins 2 Pc & pkgs of 60 29: Welch's \ PRODUCE SPECIALS! Native Grown' New Crop POTATOES 10 18s. 35c¢ Native Grown No. 1, Fresh Green California No. 1 Red Cardinal, Sweet Eating Carolina No. 1 Jubilee YeMow Freestone Spanish Seedless No. 1, extra large size Farm Boy MEAT SPECIALS! sigs .onas. SLIM CHEESE Margarine SOLO Paramount Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON Starlight Summer CANDIES A&P 45° b 53¢ > 5Q¢ b 20¢ - 25¢ - 4ge average lona A&P Post's SUGAR CRISP A&P Choice Halves PEACHES Cream Cake MILK Savoia Plain Queen OLIVES Ann Page KETCHUP Liquid CERTO TOMATOES CORN lona Dessert PEARS nn P. age Cherry -25: REG. 20c -- SAVE & Canada No. 1 wh 10° 23° 25¢ 25¢ 150r pkg llc x p I'S cello bag of 6! SEEDLESS Milk, Low Calorie b35c b33c Y'stin 37 ¢ 1b box 59c 2 tall tins 2 5¢ 16-0z jar 31 Evaporated 13-0zbtl 21c 8ozbil 27¢ 28-0z tin 18 Choice Creamed 2 20-0z fins 25¢ 2 15-0z fins 25¢ 2 pkgs 33. 2 15-02 tins 29¢ SUPERMARKETS THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA [CLIJUA SE) ® Drive-yourself car service at major points. lor cars, dining cars, sleepers. ® Convenient rest rooms. PRICES EFFEOTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, you SAVE on low-cost round trip fares! JULY 11th, 1958, When you travel, go by train -- CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC MPS EFL ANRC PIL, BRENLF