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NEW INDUSTRY TO LOCATE IN SLOUGH ESTATES FACTORY AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 . New Industry Is Located In Ajax AJAX -- Announcement of anoth- er new industry for Ajax was made today by 8. M. Finlayson, presi- dent, Canadian Marconi Company, Montreal, and 8S. H, Brewell, man- aging Director of Messrs. A. H. unt (Capacitors) London, Eng- land. The announcement stated that 8 combahly io be EOWN a3 Hunt Capacitors, Canada, has been formed, with K. A. Jackson, form- erly of the Canadian Marconi Com- pally 2s general manager, and R. A. use, formerly with Messrs. A. H. Hunt in England as the chief company has taken over one of «tle new facto: buildings re- cently dl ig MR the Slough Estates, Limited, near the Cana- dian National Railway tracks in the north-east section of Ajax. Equipment is being installed im- medately, and the company will go into production in the very near future. The new company will manu- facture condensers, Fr viouly im- ported from England for the Cana~ dian electrical and industrial mar- kets. aCnadian manufact , to- gether with the convenient and fast transportation and shipping facili- ties at Ajax, the announcement says, will provide the electronics industry with complete and imme- diate service of condenser require- ments. The products of this new Cana- dian company will be marketed by the Electronic Tube and Compon- ents Division of the Canadian Mar- coni Company, Toronto. Highly Successful Year 'At Holy Trinity Church -- At the annual vestry of the Church of the Hol held in the Church Hi the fine attendance was indicative of the mounting interest of the con- tion in the business affairs of church. Rev. J. E. Harvey and opened the meet- with prayers. minister indicated the Guild, though small in numbers, has been busy during the year. It has made new hangings and mark- ers for 'the Chancel, purchased brass vases baptism service books, Front Roll chart and flowers for the altar. WOMEN ACTIVE The three groups of the Wom- an's Auxioiary Guild have had a very successful year and turned over $900 to the church wardens to * | be used for church work and main- tenance ond $600 to the Church Building Fund. Donations were giv- en to the Sunday School, Anglican Woman's Training College, Christ- mas Pageant and Christmas gifts. During the year a new stove was purchased for the kitchen, tables .|and dishes and various alterations ' | and repairs to the kitchen are paid and for. The total receipts for 1953 were ; HE Bats - = 3 i | ? H 3 i § hy fi i 2 ¢ § g=8 : gg 8 shift. Hi nil if ye . School has gro is always welcome. ir adds much to the church and special thanks are due , choir master and A. anist, for their faithful 's Club has accom- propects in 1953 buy- for the Sunday 19, '16 by | Rowland S. Kent; $2,529.38 and a balance in the WA Building Fund of $47.84. The following were appointed and Elected to be our church officers for Rector's Warden, A. V. Price; People's Warden, A. Sutherland; an of Sidesmen, S. Hoare; Sidesmen elected, M. Pearston, W. Parish, W. Critchley, W. Luke L. Griffith, E. Steer G. Bailey R. Pepper, K, Smith, G. Rowland A. Barry, A. Ward, D. Olapd, D. Gove, W. Phillips, R. Shephard, M., Bobier J. Sanders, Mr. Dugdale ides ] pointed by. the lesmen ap) y - tor: G. Clay, W. Kuyt, W. Sloan, Preston Banks E. Rowland, Colgan, W. Johnston W. Hurtubise Mr. Page, W. Scarff, W. Row'and, - | Mr. Wa , A. W. Grenke. Lay delegates to Synod: C. alternates, G. Fletcher, E. Henry. Envelope secretary, Mrs. W. Griffith; envelope committee, Mis. Fletcher, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Sutherland. Major Dunn. Members appointed to the Great Chaplet of the Deanery: A. Barry, S. Kent, R. Pepper, C. Rowland, K. Smith; Parochial Tribunal, Mrs. Grenke Mr, M. A. L. Gilbert; ad- visory council, appointed by the rector: Mrs. R. ant, R. Shep- hard, S. Hoare; elected: E. Henry, J. Hope-Brown, M. A. L. Gilbert; treasurer, A. V. Price; vestry clerk, Mrs. R. Pepper; auditors: G. Fletcher and E. Henry. The nesting Closed with pray- ers. A social time followed and re- freshments were served by the embers of the Woman's Auxiliary CANDLE-LIGHT SERVICE On Sunday evening, January 31, Safety For Children Subject Of Discussion The February meeting of the South. Ajax Home and School As- sociation was held in the Senior School. T. Houghton, acting as ¢hairman, first announced the re- signation of Mrs. Dowden as presi- dent and the appointment of H. Wogden to fill the position until the 'end year: The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read. Instead of a guest speaker for the evening, a panel di had been arranged. The chairman of the panel, Jack Hope-Brown, intro- duced the members, Robt. Thomp- son, Bolton Falby and Harry Wagden. The subject "Safety Train- ing" included pre-school, school and post-school safety behaviour. The topic was one of great im- rtance to all parents, especially gh of the alarming death rate due to avoidable accidents. It was accepted by the panel after a warm discussion that pre-sehocl safety is almost wholly the parents' respon- sibility and cad best be achieved through example, a positive ap- proach rather than a series of "Don'ts". The safety training in schools covers elementary v- jour in traffic in kindergartem up to artificial respiration and life sav- ing in higher grades, The training received by a child in his "earlier years will govern his attitudes to- wards danger in his post - school years. Safety trtaining should begin as soon as the child can walk. The conditioning he receives when young is his best insurance to reach old age. The meeting adjourned after the attendance award had again been won by Miss Dorothy Batcock. Mrs. Claringbold and her staff provided an excellent lunch in a St. Valentine theme, which was thoroughly enjoyed by both par- ents and teachers. Young People Officiate At Service AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The sacrament of Infant Baptism was observed at the regu- lar Sunday morning service of wor- ship held at the United Church. Stephen Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Stoneman, Debra Ann and Dean Allan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Empey; Su- san Steffanie and Gregory Wayne, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Shewan, were baptised at this service, The church was filled to capacity and as this is Christian Youth week the minister Rev. A. H. McLachlan addressed his serman chiefly to the members of the Young People's Union and Canadian Girls in Train- ine. who were worshipping in a The theme of Mr. McLachlan's sermon was "So send I you', words found in St. John, Chapter 20, verse 21. The older ' members of the congregation enjoyed the sermon also and the message it contained applied equally to them and the Young People. Except for the sermon the serv- ice was conducted by Barrett Campbell, president of the YPU. Miss Clarrisa Edwards, president of the CGIT, read two passages from the scriptures and led in pray- er. Faye Gibson and Foster Laycock were the ushers. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Jean Mills | sang Woodward's anthem, '"The sun shall be no more". After the ben- ediction, the service concluded with a choral pastlude. The Sacrament of the Lord's sup- per will be held for members and friends of the Ajax United Church next Sunday, February 7 at 11 a.m. The Dorcas Group of the Ajax United Church WA will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday, February 10 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alexander, § Maple Street. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 20 Jane Street, Phone 881 Suggest Town May Have Own Garbage Collection BOWMANVILLE--Future decis- ions of the town council were pon- dered by Councillor Dave Higgon at Monday's meeting, when he re- viewed the present method of gar- T. | bage disposal. Mr. Higgon announced that an estimated 1792 homes and some 223 local businesses were having their refuse removed at weekly fees of 25 cents and $1.00 respec- tively. A conservative estimate of the total yearly costs for such ser- vice was in the neighbourhood of $35,000, this figure allowing for those who did not need weekly service, or who removed their own refuse to the dump, and those who required removal above the once a week mark. With this thought in mind Mr. a Missionary Candle Light service was held in our church. It was very interesting and educational to see the young people in the native costumes, representing the coun- tries where Missionaries live and work. Rev, Mr. Harvey told of the country represented. Mr. Shephard told of their many needs and the hymns, by the choir, told a very real story of Missionary giving and doings. Iiggon looked ahead to the day when the municipality might con- sider their own system of garbage collection and disposal, possibly when the budget is drawn up for the current year. Tht date for this nest g is scheduled for February Mr. Higgon also referred to the desks and seating facilities in the council chambers. It was remark- ed that the chairs are in particu- larly poor condition. *'A hazard to sit it,"" quipped one member, who has on occasion almost been launch ed out of his chair by leaning back too far. A request from a number of resi- dents in the north section of the town to have the council consider an improvement of the Elgin St. bridge, which passes over the CPR tracks was also presented by Mr Higgon, who stated that the recent raising of the bridge had caused -a hazard in so much that the rise of the bridge span was too steep to afford either motorists or pedes- rians a view of the traffic travel- ling in the opposite direction. The bridge has no sidewalk insallation while the southern approach is made more dangerous by an inter- NURSING STAFF OF AJAX-PICKERING HOSPITAL The above photo shows six of the nursing staff of the new Ajax-Pickering General Hospital. ese girls are now busy with the preparatory work attendant upon the opening of a new hospital. Back row left to right, Miss ira4 Wilhelmina Wright, who is a grad- uate pursing nurse from the Sick Childrens Hospital, Toronto. Miss Wright also Served six years in the : Children's Aid Shelter, To- ronto. Miss Germaine Samson graduated as Registered X-Ray Technician after a two year course at Peterborough General Hospital. Front row, left to right, Miss Caroline McKinnon, Regis- tered Nursing Assistant is from Manitowaning, Manitoulin Island; Miss - Christine Gorrie, Reg. N., Miss Alice Kerr, and Miss Alma Brodic are all graduates of Sol- diers Memorial Hospital, Orillia, | Ontario. Miss Kerr's home is in Northbrook, Ontario. All are very keen on the new hospital and very much interested in Photo by John i. | Kinsmen Club Initiate 3 WMANVILLE -- Last night was initiation night for five new Kinsmen. Bill Overy, Ted Bird, Gary Venning, Don Hendry and Chuck Cattran were formally ac- cepted by the local organization after a secret initiation ceremony. The initiation was conducted by past president of the Bowmanville club, Kin Stan Dunn, assisted by the clubs charter president Kin Jack Lnader, who explained the significance of the Kinsmen crest to the new members. Kin Howard Corden officiated at the awarding of the quartet prizes which were won by the two local groups in the recent Kinsmen Quartet Competition staged last week in Oshawa. A plaque finished bronze was awarded to the best ssed group which included Kinsmen Murray Larmer, Bill Wallis, Howard Cor- den and Art Hooper.' Club president Ken Nicks receiv- ed the beautiful trophy on behalf of the top quartet which was donat- ed to the competition by the To- ronto East club. Individual repli- cas of this trophy finished in bronze were awarded the group including Howard Corden, Ivan Woolley, Johnny Graham and Bill Wallis. As a special gift from the club, both quartets were presented with candy stick replicas of the barber pole, while director Ivan Woolley received a special gift which was presented by Kin Jake Brown. The Oshawa Kinsmen club, last year's winners in the event, pre- sented a cheque for $25 to the local club which will go toward the en- graving of the various trophies. As winners, the Bowmanville Club will be host to next year's event. Kinsmen Ken Nicks, Al Poulter joyed by the group assembled. Choral Society Has 54 Members BOWMANVILLE -- A report from the newly formed Bowman- ville Choral Society augurs well for the wings of song here. With an attendance of 37 singers at the meeting and practice held several weeks ago, the group boasted an attendance of 41 at the most re- cent session held Monday evening in the Town Hall auditorium. Miss Margaret Purdon, Secre- tary of the Society, reports that recular membership is now clos- ed at 54 voices, and those still wishing to enroll must make ap- plication to the group. Although Mr. Hugh L. Martin, the Society's Director, feels that the present number is suitable and most practical for a choral en- semble of this type, the extra voices of further applicants may be 'requested for special arrange- ments when the Society has in- creased its repertoire. The group is presently rehearing a set of eight songs. Mrs. Jean Billett has been offi- cially accepted as the group's ac- companist, and the first conert is tentatively set for the beginning of May. Although requests for out of town performanes were receiv- ed from the earliest date, the group prefers to increase its skill and repertoire before accepting bookings. PC'S ELECT OFFICERS KINGSTON (CP) Reginald Browne Tuesday night was re- elected by acclamation as presi- dent of the Kingston Progressive Conservative Association. M. W. Strange is secretary and Howard Kelly treasurer. Nickle, Progressive Conservative member of the Ontario legislature for King- ston, spoke on housing develop- ments in Kingston, POPULAR NEWSBOY KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP)--Custo- mers on the newspaper route of George Connors called on him with gifts of a bed lamp, radio, *books and cash. The newsboy has been Sonfitied to bed with a spinal ail- ment. section almost at the edge of the bridge. ' Mr. Higgon suggested that the time to consider a regular Town Engineer has almost arrived, since a man could be well employed sup- ervising the many installation and maintenance projects now under way and scheduled for the near future. EMILY POST Would Disapprove A] Emily Post would disapprove, but a tongue like the one this cha- meleon is using so effectively would be a tremendous asset ot a picnic or boarding house. The chameleon's tongue coils up in his mouth like a lariat, and con spring out and nab on insect with such lightning speed the human eye cannot catch the movement. However, the Moody Institute of Science motion pic ture camera got a record of this action for its newest film, "Prior Claim," sixth in the "Sermons from Science" films. The amoz- ing little chomeleon is one of the stars of "Prior Claim." See This Film at Ajax Gospel Centre Thurs., Feb. 4th 7:45 P.M. SILVER COLLECTION and Lloyd Ellis delivered their | classification talks which were en- | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 3, 1064 8 WE STILLHAVE| TOO MANY 0DDS 'N ENDS : The heavy snow storm and cold weather of last week kept quite a few of the bargain hunters locked indoors SO -- > : HERE IS ANOTHER CHANCE FINAL CLEARANCE OF ODDS 'N ENDS AT BRESLIN'S "WHITBY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Here are a few of the sensational bargains still available! 00 LADIES' 00 BOYS' Bib Overalls BOYS' Lined Jeans BOYS' BOYS' Parkas / Nylon Briefs LADIES' Gloves MEN'S Boxer Shorts MISSES' Polojamas CHILDREN'S " : Pyjamas MEN'S Ski Slacks BOYS' Flette Pyjamas BOYS' Tweed Longs LADIES' MISSES' T Shirts MISSES' Sweaters MEN'S Bib Overalls YOUTH'S Bib Overalls MEN'S : 1298 Stadium Coals 86 MEN'S Bomber Jackels 00 00 LADIES' [1] Pyjamas CHILDREN'S _ Snow Suits LADIES' CHILDREN'S Boxer Longs BOYS' Bomber Jackels MEN'S 2 oS 298 Reg. to 59.50 MEN'S ' / MEN'S Ladies Coals Reg. to 55.00 MEN'S Overcoats Reg. to 69.50 Young Men's - Suits Reg. 29.95 .... STATION WAGON COATS 12.98 otra Foe Overcoats Reg. to 49.50 . 'Dresses Reg. to 19.95 .... Slacks Reg. to 14.95