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AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative _-- _ Phone Ajex 328 AJAX COUPLE MARRIED AT HOLY TRINITY Mr. and Mrs. Barry Noland of Ajax shown leavi the Church of the Holy Trinity, ax, fol lowing their marriage last Sat- urday. The bride is the former Margaret Isobell Smith, daughter of Mr. oy Mrs. K. Smith of Ajax. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Noland also of Ajax. Rev. J. E. Harvey rector of Holy Trinity officiated. Photo by John Mills. Hospital Fund Returns Have Reached $10,000 AJAX -- na a week of intensive canvass aap S10,00 has been raised in the drive for $60,000 to open the area's new ital. K. M. wick, Honorary Treasurer, sa ¥ that the figure included $7,508 from DO a Toe of ol our oul us- been heard from. Sabucriptions must $10 must average household if objectives are to amu in the Sencral Canvass. General Chairman for the dis- tricts in the area are: E. R. Henry, General Chairman, ax and Pickering | Ajax District Chairman: Northern Area, ; T. Houghton, J. Quinn and A. Sutherland; Ajax Southern Area, B. Falby, R. Hawes and W. Par- rish. General Chairinan for Pickering Township: Mr. W. Lawson; District Chairman: Cherrywood: Reeve George Todd; Fairport Beach: Mrs. Dr. G. Hertzberg; Pickering Beach, Mrs. Browell; Dunbarton; John Forgie; Roseband and Rouge Hills; Miss Violet Swan; Audley, Henry Westney; Woodlands; Mr. Freq Noyes; Pickering Village; Mr. Cyril Morley. Address On Art Three Held On To HS. Assoc'n. |Liquor Charges AJAX -- The Home and School Association of South Ajax, at its third meeting of hi the Year had 1 encour attendance an it is hobed that this Sowden presided over the | 0 a very charm choir of Channing, while patroling in the i ig a selec- industrial area found Murray Alan Grade VI students sang tion of carols. Mr. Wilson conduct- | ed and Mrs. Fisher accompanied | Highland Creek in difficulties with the To stress "the spirit of the season rovided Art, and A of the Toros Tenahers College for several years. Miss Horne's talk was on "The ing" Interpretation of the Childs Draw- 8' and it was thoroughly enjoy- all present. Slides were od Gurne the address to show parents and teachers th; drawisg of any sort is ra ha child. "A child draws not oly what Se Ho. Tr oe Se ly orne was cle: Indicdted ad Miss Horne! s Dietures e enjoymen 0se present.. The dress covered chil- og from 2 year-olds doodle o he b5 Wa creations of A tgiidance Award was won Wilson and Miss Batcock who il 2h Ro the pare: T m nts and teachers Smet while en; refreshments served by Mrs. ingbold ng a assistants. u this interest will | of three poisons being arrested in AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) -- Liquor and the use there of was the underlying cause Ajax last night At 10.30 p.m. Constable Gordon Brown 23 of Old Danforth roads (his car, In the car was found a ! partially consumed bottle of whis- key and Zhe beer. Brown is Shaped drunkeness and 1l- i Chief H. Traves was called on this case as there were other sus- picious eircumstances. The chief while on his way to the Police station was flagged by another man who also proYed to be drunk. Roy Carlton, of 579 Ossington Ave., Toronto on the chief he wanted to find a police station so he could sleep. Chief Traves said, "Jump in I'm going there." Later at 3 am. Constable A. Kitchen stopped a car on Har- wood Avenue and arrested Hugh C. Henderson of Victoria Ave., Montreal. He is charged with en driving and illegal pos- session, All three have been lodged in Whitby jail. UNITED CHURCH W.A. AJAX -- Mrs. Glen Piper, 8 On- tario St. will be hostess to the Busy Bee group of the W.A. of the United Church for their Christmas meeting which will be held at the - |above address on Monday, Dec. 14 at 8.30 p.m. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 High Award For Holstein Breeder BOWMANVILLE -- At the annual banquet of the Durham County Holstein Breeders' Club held at Orono, recognition was given to "the man behind the cow" by presenting an address to Harry Jose of Newcastle. Mr. Jose was the breeder and together with his sons is the present owner of Mina Fayne Korndyke, who earl- ier in the year became the Cana- dian champion lifetime milk pro- ducer on twice-a-day milking, al- though her record has since been beaten. In the address, oe Holstein breeders of Durham Couny ex- ressed tneir pride in the accomp- ent: Mina Fayne Korndyke in prod g in 14 lactations on twice-a-dag milking 201,564 pounds of milk containing 7,591 pounds of butter fat. This cow was only the seventh in ada to win the Gold Ribbon certificate by reaching the 200,000 pound production mark, and the second to do so in twice- a-day milking. In addition, only one other cow has ever completed 14 lactations, while this amazing veteran, now over 20 years of age, is well on her 15th lactation and still going strong. In part, the address read as fol- | bo lows: "We realize that every great! production record has behind it a story of unceasing care and attent- ion by the owner and his helpers. Such a record requires a great cow, but it also requires the prac- tice of great skill in feeding and husbandry on he Lart of the owner, plus a genuine interest in the out- come of the record. The series of records made under your manage- ment indicates clearly that you have no failed advantage of your |Ro opportunities. 'Keen interest in good Holsteins is a Jose tradition, as your father, the late Stephen Jose, was the first president of the Durham Holstein Club when it was organiz- ed in 1917. How proud you must be to have your sons holding high the torch." Along with the address, Mr. Jose was presented with a framed pic- ture of the cow, Mina Fayne Korndyke. Keep Wages Up Is Advice TORONTO (CP)---W. L. Kinzie, president of a profit-sharing dairy at Barrie, said Tuesday the shar- ing of profits should - go beyond priate money matters. i © se" a reise in pay war- ove it." he told the On-| asic Milk Distributors' tion. "If you see some in working conditions that you can institute, by all means do it." Another profit-sharing dairyman, Robert Bur, ess 8 of St: Hori told the convention "There is no justification in profit-sharing if - the share is de- rived hy poor wages. Wages should be as' high as or higher than the average." J. Alex Edmison, assistant to the principal of Queen' s University, Kingston, and a worker in the John Mr. Pearson Off To Paris OTTAWA (CP) -- External Af: fairs Minister Pearson left Tues- .day for Paris by air without mak- ing any further statements on the Gouzenko affair. He dashed from the Commons to catch his plane. Last official word on the case came Saturday when Canada told the United States it was as Igor Gouzenko whether he '~n to be questioned by represer § es of the U.S. Senate internal secur must agree, the meeting must held in Seevet in Canada, and Can- mi any testimony before it could. be be a publié, It was possible no announcement would be made until after a meet- ing were held, if one does take PE Pe oing to Paris 3 arson to attend a re, North Atlantie realy Orr will ref in about two BROUGHAM Election Held By W.A. Group NINA L. SHEPPARD Correspondent BROUGHAM -- A very pleasant evening was spent at the Township hall when the Women's Institute held its weekly euchre. The win- ners were Ladies first, Mrs. Don- ing; third, Mrs. Hodgson; Gentle- men winners, first, H. Malcolm; d, D. Burton BOWLING NEWS AJAX -- Standing of teams in the Ajax Industrial Bowling Asso- siatjol for the week is as plows: Cross-Country Contract. 9 Dowty Equipment 9 Hickey's Credit Jewellers 8 Ont. Painting and Dec. 8 Sweetman's Transport .. 8 Hudson's Bay 8 Pickering Rotarians The Boys Ajax Rotarians 7 Can. Automotive Trim 6 The Marketeria 6 Monarch Knit 2 Lawrence and Rowland . 1 HIGH AVERAGES Al. Doer, 214; Cecil Winter, 214; D. Bryant, 213; George Simpson, 212; E. Steer, 211; Ron* Morton 211; D. Walker, 211; J. Boyes, 210; J. Baker, 209; W. Hewitt, 208: 'Gord Deeth 208; G. Laing, 208; Cald- well 206; Tim Wiles, 205; v. Stel- ma, 205; C. Barkey, 205. High 3 without handicap -- W. Hewitt, 879; high 3 with handicap, Al Doer, 904; high single without handicap, Don Walker, 362; high jiagle with handicap N. Cochrane, Let Hunters Bring Ammo OTTAWA (CP) -- United States hunters soon may be able to bring small arms ammunition into Can- ada without first obtaining a spec- ial permit. act, approved in principle Tuesday night by the Senate, make that possible. Senator W. Ross Macdonald, government leader in the senate, Amendments to the explosives Burton. : : : W.A. ANNUAL MEETING The Womens Association of St. | Johns Church held its annual meet- ig at the home of Mrs. G. Dun- can. During the business session, the finance committee reported a good year. The J 5am was in charge of . H. Miller. A read 'Christmas' was given and mas legends, also a read modern Christmas. Mrs. it a very pretty lullab; Mg sagkey sang a solo "King of +4 election of officers resulted Norman Burton as presi- dent; vice president, Mrs. Hugh Miller; secretary, Mrs. George Willson; treasurer, Mrs. T. Phillip; Mrs. M. Matthews, Dress reporter. Lunch was served by the hostess. TEAM ENTERT On Friday evening last the Wom- en's Institute had as its Juzsts at a-turkey dinner the softball club and their ladies, winners of the all Ontario Championship. After the dinner and the speeches and toasts by L. Sohnston, E. Jones and George Campbell, the boys were presented with white wool sweaters with crests. Gifts were also presented by Donald Beer, the master of ceremonies to Leslie Wilson and Gordon Todd uests as e BL ay who were voted by the tops during the gg AL were donated by Robert who Jpke to the club and BLL Johnston spoke mind some interesting a of the different games which brought forth laughs. George Todd, reeve of Picker ing township, 'spoke an told the boys Broug! am and the township were very proud of them in win- ning of the championship and pre- sented to the treasurer of the club E. Jones a Shere from the town- ship council. ctures were shown in techni- color taken by A. Miller of the first game held in Brooklin at Thanksgiving time which all en- said in outlining the amendments that regulations under the act will make an exception of U.S. hunters in the prohibition against import- ng explosives. e indicated that the: change is being made to facilitate entry of hunting parties from the U.S. with their equipment. Other provisions of the bill would make the crown and its servants liable for mishandling of explo- sives. At present, the courts have interpreted the act as meaning that the crown is not liable. The bill was sent to the bank- ing and commerce committee for further study. CAR CRASH FATAL LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Joseph Clairmont, 40, was killed Tuesday night in a two-car crash which also injured three other persons. Clairmont was alone in his car at the time. Occupants of the other car, James Clark, 43, and his wife, Mary, 39, and their 14-year-old daughter, Brenda, were taken to hospital. Brenda suffered a head injury, broken jaw and undeter- mined abdominal injury. Mrs. Clark suffered a fractured right leg. abrasions and an injured el- joyed, o flashlight photos were taken of the boys wearing their white sweaters. Kenneth Pascoe, W. Clarke and Ross Knox made it possible for the guests to enjoy a little dancing and as a surprise Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke were presented with a gift and an address from friends of the communify who in times past "Bill" as all know him, had made many an eve R pass pleas- oy oy by nr h his violin lp at oy Ne even- i ne Bying to 0c to the pleasure of many entertainments and dances. Lunch was served and the gathering was a very enjoy- able one. St. Johns Sunday School will hold its annual Christmas Concert and Christmas tree on December 18, at 8.30 p.m. in the Township hall. CHARGES DISMISSED LINDSAY (CP) -- Charges of dangerous and. careless driving against James Alexander of Tor- onto were dismessed after a grand jury returned a verdict of no bill. The charges arose from an accident near here last Jume in which Alexander's wife, Margaret, and their two-year-old son, James, were killed in a collision ®ith a truck. TORONTO (CP)--Canadians are likely to be putting more rather than fewer eggs into one basket, that basket being the United States, bert Rae, president of the Dominion Bank, said today. In an address prepared for de- livery to the bank's annual meeting he added: "Prudence would counsel us, if we could, to play the distribution of our fast-expanding export trade quite otherwise. But there is al- most everywhere in this North American environment a capacity for economic expansion which simply cannot be atched else- where. "Thus, the quickly-growing Cana- dian economy cannot help but sell an increasing proportion of its ex- ports in the great market next door, just because that market now is the fastest growinz of all our markets abroad. "Measured in dollars, our sales to the United States still are in- creasing at the rate of about seven or eight per cent annually. And, in the aggregate, our sales to the rest of our customers abroad are decrease, and in greater propor- 0n , . { Howard Society for Prisoner Re- habilitation, said payment of fines Associa- ad an pSiatment Pal an could Shami | jail 'population. Mr. Rae said 60 per Canada's sales to other countries are made to the United States, cent of | U.S. Must Be Canada's Biggest Growing Market this that Canada's position daily becomes more vulnerable. PROSPERITY FROM U.S. "Let us remind them that but for. this greatest of all markets in the United States, Canadians could have enjoyed no post-war prosper- ity. "The great contrast between the people of the United States and our customers overseas, lies not so much in differences between the respective spending habits of the two groups, as in an enormous and still widening spread between their respective spending powers." A. C. Ashforth, general mana- fen commenting on profused legis- ation to authorize s to lend on mortgages, said the Dominion Bank "welcomes the opportunity to make an even greater contribu- tion to the social and economic welfare of Canada." He added, however: "It should not be assumed that mortgage legislation will make available through the banks un- limited mortgage funds for hous- ing construction. The primary re- banks is to their depositors and this is not inconsistent with their obligation to the country as a { whole, since their depositors make | up a. very substantial portion of population of the eountegn" adding some Canadians argue fom the ald Beer; second Mrs. A. Farth- | Hr ghts 'of t ng Ey ins games. G 'Grant 3 1 FAMED SU RE WRT ACK Rh SER A ek TR TR TES RR A RR RRR RR RH ER FO Pk sed TR EERE AE SE TIE MAES 1 ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, December 9, 1088 9 OFFER REDUCED PRICES JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS MEN'S DIAMOND SOCKS! Hand-framed, shrink resistant all-wool diamond socks. reinforced. = Sizes 10% - 11 - 11% Nylon MEN'S LINED GLOVES! Men's Fleece lined leather-faced 4 1 i} 1 id Brown, black or grey. Regular $2.20. gloves. Sizes 8 to 11. REDUCED TO MEN'S STADIUM Hip-length poplin or satin coats. Quilted linings. a) COATS! around belt. Mouton collars. 438 Zipper fastener. \ Regular $19.95 and $22.95. REDUCED TO __ i) 199 FIRST QUALITY ? SILOM LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES! Soft pliable, warmly lined ladies' $ 18 4 1 capeskin gloves. Black or brown. Sizes 6% te 8%. Reg. $2.98. REDUCED TO ______ Misses' Grand Mere Sweaters! Clearing of long sleeve all-weol 4 n on 3 . pullovers by Grand Mere. Reg. to 97.95. Sizes 14 te 2. REDUCED TO Tremendous Savings on Men's Overcoats! ti pe Bey Dg pp A mg ol i manufacturer's label at $69.50 and $79.50. De a ae hth Bao Lowy in mn abn 2 SEY DIAS Carrying one of Canada's most outstanding , . Sold from coast te some 493° Ld Ld ® REDUCED TO Men's Grand Mere Sweaters! Gaucho style all-wool pullover sweaters. Long or short sleeves. $ Bes All-Wool STADIUM COATS! All sizes and colours. Bright plaid all-wool men's jackets. Quilted linings. Al § around belts. Full length. Regular 7.95 and 8.95. REDUCED TO Zipper fasteners. Regular $19.95. REDUCED TO _______ MEN'S SPORT SHES! wn br ¢ BS 38 MEN'S POLO PYJAMAS! Cotton interlock! Made in England. 4 3 48 All sizes. Regular $4.95. REDUCEP TO > Corduroys, Philmaec, Tooke, and Bluestone. Regular $7.95 and $8.95. REDUCED TO rayons, BOYS' SATIN WINDBREAKERS! Kasha lined. Knitted collar, cuffs and $ 398 waistband. Full length zipper fastener. Sizes 26 to 32 MISSES' POLO PYJAMAS! Fine interlock eottom pyjamas. $ 48 3 e Made in England. AH sizes. SLIPS! "918 REDUCED TO GOWNS! LADIES' NYLON Our regular $3.98 nylon tricot slips. Lace trimmed. All sizes. White only. REDUCED TO LADIES' RAYON Fancy rayon tricot ladies' gowns. Lace trimmed. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes small, medium and large. Children's CORDUROY OVERALLS! With bib and braces or boxer style longs. Sizes ® to 614. $129 ° Regular $1.98 CHILDREN'S LINED JEANS! Sanforized blue denim. Boxer style. 4 198 ° Fully lined. Sizes 2 fo 6 years OPEN UNTIL 3 P.M. AS FOLLOWS DECEMBER n-12-17-18-8-21-2-8 WMANVILLE WHITBY i \