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wv! | id group of children. Above they are shown assembled for an out- h of the Holy Tian- 3 the Church y doors story hour, with the four THE VACATION Bible School ity is being attended by a fine church for their games period and story-telling hour. The help- ers shown in the background, left to right, are Joan Greer THIS IS THE GROUP of chil- dren attending the Vacation Bible School at the Ajax United Church, assembled outside the instructing her handicraft class in the use of pie plates and cut- outs to make rabbits. This class AT THE UNITED CHURCH Bible Vacation School Mrs. Nor- ah Neff, shown above is shown te 5 # THE HANDICRAFTS CLASS of the Holy Trinity Church Bible Vacation School is shown above, % under the direction of Mrs. Joan Henry. The children are engag- BIBLE VACATION SCHOOLS INTERESTING TO CHILDREN ve assistants conducting the school in the background. Left to right, they are Laurie Henshaw, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Clark and Mrs. Anne Luxmore. ~--Photo by John Mills : [side of the river. & is popular with the children. --Photo by John Mills or i ed in raffia weaving. --Photo by John Mills Canadian Firm Gives Brazil Hydro & By FORBES RHUDE of $1,500,000,000 in the 10 years Canadian Press Business Editor [1953-62 inclusive. This compares TORONTO (CP)--Brazil is grow- with its present capital investment ing so fast that its need for electric |i Brazil of about $70,000,000. power doubles about every seven| Mr. Borden has just returned years, Henry Borden, president of | from Brazil, where Brazilian Trac- Brazilian Traction, Light and tion, a Canadian company, is th: Paver Co. oid. said Thursday {major public utility, supplying He told a press conference that [through operating subsidiaries, 3( if the company were to meet all per cent of the hydro-electric cap- demands for service in electricity, acity of all Brazil--mainly ip the telephone and gas, it probably |highly-developed areas of Rio de need to spend the equivalent | Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Santos. 2A About 75 per cent of the needed expenditures would be for expan- sion of electric power. The greater part of the money could be in Brazilian currency, but about one- | third would require foreign cur- rency, such as dollars, sterling, or Swiss francs. Such a program would envision expenditures equivalent to about $150,000,000 a year, including for- eign currency equivalent to $50,- | 000,000. By comparison, the com- | pany's ¢anital expenditures in Bra- zil this year are equivalent. to ahout $108,000,000. Gas was discovered in Ontario in the 1880s and exported to the northern United States. | commission. N. Huminee, Mrs. M Sloan and Mrs Doris Oland. --Photo by John Mills 4 Pollution RJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- A comparison of water consmption figures both before and after the recent restricted period brings to light an interest- ing fact or two. Prior to restric- tions on the use of water, water consumption reached a new high on one day of 907,000 gallons. In the days followin, the restric- tions through the co-operation of industry, the residents and includ- ing the fact that two fairly large industries closed for holidays, the daily usage dropped to little more than half of the all-time high. This in itself is food for serious thought regarding the merits of in- stalling meters in the residential districts. At present only industry is metered and all other consum- ers are on a flat rate. Ajax municipality purchases its water from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation at a rate per 1,000 gallons. The rate to consum- ers is set to cover this cost, plus maintenance and operation of the distribution system, but a flat rate means that conservative consum- ers are -in fact, subsidizing water wasters. REASONS FOR METERS There are two reasos for the use of meters: The first is that selling water by measurement is the only logical and fair way of Complaints Are Heard TORONTO (CP)--A Somplaint by Michigan state that five Canadian oil companies are polluting the' St. Clair river and affecting Detroit's source of drinking water was heard Thursday. by the advisory boards of the international joint | No details of the discussions were available. The sessions were held in camera and the boards' recom- mendations will be made only to the commission. The complaint came through Loring F. Oeming, chief engineer of the Michigan water resources commission, earlier this month. He charged that the five oil firms were pumping foul-tasting phenol wastes into t e river and endangering water supplies of Detroit and Wind- sor. Port Huron residents have com- plained of acrid gas fumes be- lieved to have come from in- dustrial plants on the <£anadian Investigators | said the fumes might have origin- | ated from wastes discharged in the : | boundary waters. No Panic Over Huge Harvests SASKATOON (CP)--J. L. Phelps, president of the Saskatchewan Farmers' Union, said Thursday farmers are not dismayed at the prospect of a second record crop coming on top of a large carry- over frem last year. In a statement to the press, Mr. Phelps said there is no need to panic. He criticized The Canadian Press for what he termed the "pessimistic outlook" of a story quoting grain shippers and steam- | ship officials as saying lack of {buying of Canadian grain by over- seas countries has plugged most grain elevators from Fort William to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Phelps said he admits the wheat board faces a sales prob- conducting the business. It is the Use of Water Meters Is Being Given Study only way that does not result in gross inequalities and discrimina- tion against some of the users in favor of others. The second reason is that metering is the only practi- cal method yet found for restricting excessive waste. The first reason is in the long run the controlling one. It is un- answerable. In itself it is sufficient reason for the adoption of a meter- ing sytem. It is the experience of United States cities where the meter sys- tem has not been used that the consumption always increases more rapidly than the population. It may be a long time before the output becomes double the legiti- mate use, but after that point is reached, the rate of consumption goes on with greater acceleration until three - quarters of all the water that is furnished is wasted The only limit to the increase is that a time comes when the new works required to supply the ever- increasing waste b so large and cost so much to build that the burden cannot be further borne, and a better method is adopted. It is not the intention of Ajax authorities to instal meters at pres- ent but the matter has been given consideration and the main obstacle of course, is capital cost. The time will come when the mat- ter will have to be given further study. AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) -- The Ajax Pee Wee Ball team spent an enjoyable day in Toronto as guests of the Lions' Club and Jack Cooke of Maple Leaf Stadium. Playing against Toronto Lions' Club Pee Wee team in High Park, Toronto team in a free hitting game by the score 18 to 12. Watchorn started on the mound for Ajax and only gave up three hits in the first three innings. He was relieved by Rowland in 'the fourth with the score 12-4 for Ajax. Rowland's control was a little off and he walked the first two bat- ters, then he settled down and was never in trouble. MacKay at second base and Daniels catcher were both hurt in the fourth innings. . Jjm Breken- ridge a kid with lots of nerve who had never caught a pame in his life went behind the plate and fin- ished out the game. With the regulars out of action the Ajax youngsters defeated the | Pee Wee Ball Team Wins In Toronto mitted, and Toronto scored a lot of unearned runs. tard, and it would be difficult to {name any star players. | After the game the boys were [treated to refreshments by the Lion's Club and then went to the Maple Leaf Stadium to see the Maple Leafs in action winning both their games. the Ajax boys thanked Mr. Cooke to the club. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowland and Mrs. MacKay accompanied the boys and enjoyed themselves as much as the team did The Toronto team will play a gust 28. This team is slated to play several games across the border and c#n be really good. ball park on August 2 Riots Followed Curb Put on Strappings GUELPH (CP)--Curbing of the Guelp reformatory superintend- rent's power to have prisoners strapped was described Thursday as one of the basic causes of the riots which resulted in $85,000 dam- age at the reformatory July 35, 1952. Several members of the staff said at a hearing before the legis- lature's select committee on re- form institutions that, prior to the disturbances, an order from the department of reform institutions required the superintendent to write to department officia's Toronto for permission to strap a prisoner. Since the riot, the superintend- ent has had. power to order a {lem, the rail and ipping com- {panies a transportation problem, the grain companies and farmers | a storage problem. But he said | the problems can be solved by co- operation and a commonsense atti- ude. strapping after the prisoner has been examined by a doctor. Witnesses said that, when word of the restrictions placed on the superintendent reached the prison- ers before the riot, their attitude MYRTLE STATION pecdime one of open defiance and PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH PEMBROKE (CP)--RCMP are Pastor Recovers From Accident | S. M. PERCY Correspondent : MYRTLE STATION -- Sunday being a beautiful morning ' found many ready after ~their vacation from Church, including our pastor, Rev. H. H. Mutton, much recover- ed from his recent accident, to re- sume service in both Sunday School and Church. Mr. Mutton read St. Matthew 16, 13-26, for his Scrip- ture reading, and took for his text the 18th verse of the same chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sykes of North Oshawa were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mitchell. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Fisher, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrinder, on attaining her 90th birthday on Friday, August 21. Mrs. Fisher has five sons and three daughters, 14 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker and son, Ralph, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. S. Adamayek of De- troit, Mich., were weekend guests of the Percy family. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. of the family, especially her hus- band, Mr. Theo Carey of Oshawa, in the death of Mrs. Carey in Osh- |awa General Hospital, where she has been a patient for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Carey lived in this village some 14 years and were good neighbors. Master Norman Eyers returned on Sunday after a pleasant holi- day with his grandparents at Hawkstone. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spinks of Purple Hill were ce'lers at +h» Harrison home Friday last on their return from attending the a of Mrs. Ellison at Whitevale irs. Ellison was a sister of John Burnie, a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Downey also atten... u. Mr. William Lammiman Je awa, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Br e and three sons.of Toronto called on a number of old friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyers and Betty. Stewart Wiles and other members | conducting an investigation into the death of Mrs. Emma Outhouse, 45, whose body was found today by her husband, . Cpl. F. L. Out- house, in the basement of their, home at Petawawa military campy' A post mortem was ordered by coroner Dr. J. C. Bradley of Pem broke. Mrs. William Eyers of Hawkstone and Mr. Eyer"s sister, Mrs. John Roxborough, and Mr. Roxborough, of Dawson Creek, who have not been' home for three years. Miss Phyllis Duff is visiting rela- tives in Sudbury for a few days. Mrs. Roy Percy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Annan of Pickering on Sunday evening. Harold T. Leiskau, Advertis- ing Manager of The B. F. Good- rich Rubber Company of Can- ada, Limited, of Kitchener has announced the appointment of Trevor L. Jones as Press-Radio Relations representative, effec- tive itmediately. Mr. Jones has Thomfson Daily newspapers, in addption to general knowledge of spaper operation. A publicist r political personalities, he has taken part in promoting many community and province-wide undertakings. For the past year, he has edited the B. F. Good- rich company dealer and em- ployee magazines. In addition to his new assignment, he will con- tinue in this capacity. YOUNGSTER'S PRIZE WATERTON, Alta. (CP)--Eleven year-old Bobbie Mitchell of Cal- gary hooked and landed an 11- pound, 28-inch rainbow trout at Cameron lake in Waterton Lakes National Park. Officials said it was a park record for the species. J | a number of errors were com- All the boys were keen as mus- | Jack MacKay coach manager®of | personally for his kindness as host | return match here on Friday, Au- | Jack MacKay issues an invitation | to all and sundry to be at the 8. | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 31, 1968 § CF-100 Shown Off In Aerial NORTH BAY (CP)--For the first time in its young but stormy areer, the speedy CF-100 jet air- raft was paraded in strength Thursday by the RCAF. Conceived, designed and pro- duced by Canadians, for the de- fence of Canada, the all-weather fighter was put, through its paces at the RCAF's new $15,000,000 base here on the shores of Lake Nipis- sing. It was a successful, if noisy demonstration. The "Canuck," as the CF-100 is more informally known, has been the centre of several hot political and aeronautical arguments. Five of them have crackéd up since the first prototype took to the air more than a year ago. But the RCAF has unbounded confidence in its new jét-propelled two-seater. Two squadrons already have been formed, one here and one at St. Hubert, Que., and more are being formed. u To underline this 'confidence, for the benefit of a group of some 50 newspaper men, the RCAF Thurs- day called on five planes of 445 squadron for an aerial display with their ace aerobat, FO. Tony Gun- Display ter-Smith, to show what the plane could do. Gunter - Smith, an Englishman who flew with the RAF during the Second World War, hardly waited to get airborne, doing a slow roll on take - off. Other e mced pilots said it was the fi time they had seen this done. The squadron is scheduled to move to the RCAF's Uplands base at Ottawa Sept. 1. In a show lasting 15 minutes, the five jets screamed across the mile-square base at an altitude of 500 feet and at a speed of better than 600 miles an hour. The play was under command of Sqdn. Ldr. Tom Futer of New Westmin- ster, B.C. Among those taking part was FO. W. 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