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THR DAILY TIMES. GAZETTE, Monday, December 15, 1854 ! SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES IN COUNCIL ELECTION W. PARISH . | friends met in C. ROWLAND C. W. SCARFF Three Stars Of Excellent Film Meet After 40 Years By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Three old | the MGM commis- ! | sary for lunch. The last time they had all been together was 40 years | ago when they appeared in "The Birth of a Nation," a film about 3 the United States Civil War. 2 | One was Lillian Gish, as sweet- | | play in | scored as Flora, | in "The Birth of a Nation." faced as when she played Elsie | | Stoneman in the D. W. Grifiith | classic. She had returned to MGM | | for the first time in 26 years to "The Cobweb." Marsh, who | little sister | Still | Another was Mae the | a lovely woman, she has remained | W. LAYCOCK per cent of the total electorate was registered in the election held on Saturday. Photographs of the successful candidates for board of education will appear in tomorrow's issue of The Times-Gazette, P. SHEEHAN Above are the successful can- dates in the first election for municipal council in Ajax. hey were 'the six elected out of candidates who were seeking | six seats on the council. A | enomenally high vote of 5 AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS | John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 active in films. The third was Donald Crisp, London-born Oscar-winner ('How Green Was My Valley') and re puted to be fabulously wealthy He played General U S. Grant in the picture. OCVE NEWS By RON OKE One of the pleasant moments of school life occurred last week when Mr. Winter delivered a speech to the student body on the | value of cultivating good reading habits and of the new McLaughlin Mr. Winter stress- ed the point that knowledge can best be gained from the written Public Library ite Gift Auxiliary Doll srvice Held Draw Tonight it St. Paul's | Reporter) The Ajax and Pickering Township * Wospital Auxiliary will meet for wieir Christmas meeting this evening, (Monday) at fhe AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- brter) -- The children of St.| ul's United Church Sunday ool held their annual White Nurses Residence. lift Service on Sunday morning This will take the form of a Christmas Party, with everyone 9.30 a.m. the service was con-| cted by the superintendent, Mr. | . Clark, and the minister, Rev. | | H. McLachlan, led in prager. A | pssage from the New Testament | as read by Adrian Francey, Ca- bl McPherson read a poem, esus was Born in Bethlehem " short reading was given by Bob alby. Mrs. Hood then told the hildren a story about some of the eople who will be helped by the oney donated by them at this ervice. During the singing of ca- ols the children lined up and plac- d their envelopes in the offering lates and the service ended with he singing of "O Little Town -of Bethlehem." HILDRE? CHOIR The congregation of St. Paul's] nited Church had the very great Dleasure of hearing the Dunbar- on Public School choir ith them bt the regular service of worship eld on Sunday morning These hildren are trained and directed | hy one of St Paul's choir mem- | bers, Jack Bunting. They sang in armony and their rendition of "Ring Out, Sweet Bells, at Christ- as', 'While Shepherds Watched" land "Silent Night," the latter un- accompanied, was a joy to the listener and relfects great credit on Mr. Buntir The minister; Rev. A H. Mec- Lachlan, preached a most inspir- ing sermon on the theme, "No Room for the Christ Child." "There was no room at the inn," | e said, "simplv because others had got theré first and just as casnallv may Jesus he eveclude! from the inn of our hearts and lives if we fill our thoug' ts and feeling noise and de- i of material ols. Mrs. Geo Lawrence, president, will make the draw during the ev ed by the auxiliary. There will also be a table of Christmas cakes, ta- ble decorations and boutonaires and a table of dolls clothing for sale. Members are asked to bring their friends, and all ladies inter- ested are invited. Refreshments will be served, DARTS' LEAGUE AJAX -- With one more game to go before the Christmas holiday, the standing of the Ladies Darts League is as follows: Team Panthers Beavers ee Ajax Ladies Eagles Maple Leafs Tigers Vixens Wrens . Points 45 2 To Fatal Crash THAMESVILLE Ont. (CP)--Two persons were killed and four others were injured Sunday in a two car head-on collicion on Highway 2 near this village 15 miles east of Chatham. Michele Mandinno, 21, and Gae- tano Giancane, 25, both of Wind- sor, died in the wreckage. They came to Canada from Italy about a year ago. clamour Pupp, 31, also of Windsor. He under the direction | was taken to hospital at Chatham of the prganist, gn Mills. al a carol - anthem based | Also taken to hospital were Sil- on tho tune of a trai innal Ane-| Vio Tamborrni, 28, Windsor. arm trian folk song. Bob Falby was the end ankle fractures: Fig A. Soloist. Th tne ended wth the | Lawton " a2. Lenstore, Sash singing of "Joy to the World" and broken of ip and nial Jacere: the minister pronouncing and his. wie diction. cory | tions | described as fair. BACK BEAVERS [rini's car, the HARTLAND, N.B. (CP) -- Local | Windsor men, branch of the New Brunsw ick Fish | on wet pavemen and Game Protective Association | the Lawton auto, police said. deplored this year's open season | ---- - EE on beavers in the province. Mem- | pers said the animals are nearly | extinct in this area and felt trap- ping should have been permitted | terial for che only in certain districts. | phic processes. carrying VALUABLE METAL Besides its use in jewellery and tableware, silver is a valuable ma- EXAMPLES OF LOANS $ Cash | 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.55 $12 | $28 | $40 Above poyments cover everything! Even § Poymenis for in-between omounis ore in proportion, {Can.) PHONE -GET LOAN on FIRST VISIT p» Give a few quick facts about your. self on phone. Upon approval, come in to get cash . . . your way and fast! Phone for 1-visit loan, write for loan by mail or come in today. Loans $50 to $1200 THAT LIKES TO SAY YIS FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4687 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode fo residents of oll surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Canada [HE COMPANY "oan odoath rd SYSTEM ening, for the 10 lovely dolls, dress- | taking part in the singing of car-| word and he urged that reading should not become a lost art be- longing only to a few. Undoubtedly | it would be very enjoyable and educational if we heard more of such speeches on various themes. FROLIE The annual frolic will be "held Tuesday evening, December 21 Besides the regular and irregular skits, there will be dancing, door Prizes and, of course, a small unch. Only students who were re- | gistered this year or last year in | also Skid Sends Auto LOANS OCVI will be allowed to attend All those who have left school and who are eligible to be present may purchase their ticket from the school office Besides the frolic many other Christmas parties are in the pre- paration stage. The French Club is holding their special social gathering Monday afternoon. On Thursday. evening, Congression al members plan to enjoy their long awaited Christmas celebra- tion. Individual form parties are bursting into the spot light Perhaps the most ambitious of all the club and form parties, 18 the Debating Club's which is holding a special reunion of its present and former members. OCAVITE COMING The sale of the Ocavite sub- scription has not been too great as only approximatély 400 have been sold. It is hoptd that more of the 1000 students in the school will sup- TIME IS THE PRESENT ~ FOR CHRISTMAS Glamour ~ fo'your kitchen Most serously hurt was Arturo | with a severe concussion in criti- | Sask., | Wy - 1 nne, 39 the Bene- 1 Mod viyonne, vy, | ; | broken ribs. Their conlitions was The crash came when Tambor- | other | apparently skidded | t and crashed into | | mical and photogra-- | FOR ONLY 27 DAY 5-1109 { who ALL PRAISE GRIFFITH : The trio talked about their early days in films. They had one thing in common: Their loyalty to di- | rector Griffith, who died at 73 in| 1948. "Birth of a Nation' changed the | lives of all three of the perform- ers, who went on to stardom. One other "Birth of a Nation' actor is still prominent in films. | That is Raoul Walsh, who played | John Wilkes Booth, the man who | assassinated President Abraham Lincoln. He has since become one of Hollywood's most successful directors "'High Sierra," "Capt. Horatio Hornblower') "None of us knew the greatness of the picture we were working on," Walsh recalls. "But we all had an enormous faith in the old man." ' port this newsy first issue is sc of next week. GIRLS' TUMBLING All those girls in the upper forms are agile but not fragile should take advantage of the spe- cial girls' tumbling classes which are to start Monday morning at 7.30. This exercise will undoubted- ly lift the early morning haze from the girls' eyes and allow them to start school at 8.45 with relentless vigour and concentration. A brief cheer from the teachers arises at this point, JUNIOR COMMENCEMENT A special reminder to all parents that the Junior Commencement for Grade 9, 10 and 11 will be held | Tuesday afternoon, December 14, | at 2.30 in the auditorium Canadian Corps Has Annual Meet TORONTO (CP)--A. E. Lanning, | president of the Canadian Corps Association, called Saturday for compulsory military training "in the reserve forces, at least, and | without exception." | Mr. Lanning, speaking at the an- | nual meeting of the 'association here. said he believed the Cana-| dian government would get a plea- sant surprise at the improvement in the health of young Canadians | and the decrease such a program would produuce in the percentage | of physical defects and ailments. | Mr. Lanning was not elected president | The convention passed a resolu- tion urging compulsory military training of all male Canadians reaching their 18th birthdays for | a period of 12 to 18 months | Other officers elected included: | J. Bud Cleary, Noranda, Que. vice-president yaper of which the heduled for the end BOWMANV LE AND DISTRICT Representative--ALAN RICHARDS, 209 HIGH ST., PHONE MArket 3-2706 pon ho fi a il Sid iis TINY TOTS IN ACTION AT SKATING CONCERT BOWMANVILLE -- The annual] Variety Pops concert of the Bow-| | manville Skating Club in Bowman- ville Memorial Arena on Saturday night presented an excellent even: ing's * entertainment for the citi- | zens of Bowmanville and district The name 'Variety Concert' | was truly indicative of the show for everything from professional | | skating talent to the youngest be- presented, along with speed races, barrel jumping, and "Pee Wee" hockey. The club professional, Miss Do- rothy Belec, drew gasps and were skating ginners 'cheers with her flawless perform- ance, as did Elaine Richards of Oshawa. Elaine's comedy routine proved that she is an exceptionally talented entertainer as well as a fine skater. The program of the concert was as follows Swing Dance, presented by groups from three skating clubs Oshawa SC - Bonnie G dra Martin, Doreen Yeo; Mary Ann Armstrong, Cobbledick, Gail Cooper, Jenes: Bowmanville S( lin, Lynne and Gail Bagnell, Goodman. Donna Herne Pair, by Penny Jeffery and Don- na Wilcox, Bowmanville SC Trio, by Yvonee Anonichuk, Ju dy sh. Gail Mulholland, manville SC Group, presented by the + ynor, San Orono SC Marilyn Carolyn Joan Al Judy Iron rou "Tots" § wi 4 y Wau 3 nute 4 Ore Mi JT 1E NEWEST U.S. CANADA'S FINEST Completely Installed with 200 Gal. Tank | year guarantee ART BOUCKLEY THORNTONS RD. S. NIGHT 3-8954 bombers. It's the XFV-1 recently unveiled by the Navy and the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Johns-Manville Research developed the special insulation which makes pos- gible the unusual performance of the Lock- heed wonder plane and ot ventional jets. Powered by twin Allison turbo-prop engines harnessed to propellers rotating in opposite directions, the new plane can arrive at fighting alt itude with- in a few seconds and level « shown above, can take off straight up in the air and attain a speed of nearly 9 miles a minute in intercepting enemy District Skaters' Show Skill At Pops Concert of the Bowmanville Skating Club, 26 in all, These toddlers were the hits of the show, as they put on an unrehearsed. performance along along with their skating show. Pair, by Lynne Bagnell and Don- na Herne, of the Bowmanville SC. Solo, by Dorothy Belec, Club Professional. - Solo, by Elaine Richards, Osh- awa SC, who replaced Hugh Smith, | also of Oshawa, who was unable | to be present. Grand March, by the Juniors of the Bowmanville SC. Fours, by Joan Allin, Gail Bag- nell and Judy Goodman of the Bowmanville SC. Comedy, by Elaine Richards of | the Oshawa SC. Barrel Jumping, by Bill Bagnell of the Bowmanville SC. Mr. Bag- nell jumped over 12 barrels de- spite a painfully injured toe Speed Skating Races (open to all spectators), classified according to ages. Included in this grouping was an obstacle race, won by Joan Allin P-e Wee Hockey game. This was a regular league game between the Bruins and the Leafs of the Minor | Hockey league of Bowmanville. The Bruins, coached L° Frank Jamiccon and managed by Sam 3 :, defeated the Leafs, who are -| coached by George Piper and ngan- the Vail, wed bv Harry Hughes, by score of 3 -2. Referee was A Viewe of J Navy plane, from which production blankets for her more con- ff at 500 miles Rink Rats Have Exciting Game BOWMANVILLE --Following the Pops Concert of the Bowmanville | Skating Club, the Rink Rats of | Bowmanville Memorial Arena had |a hockey game, in which Hank | Lane's team defeated Butch Cole's | team 8-7. . | Gary '"Hank" Lane was the star lof the game, popping in five goals for his team. While scoring his | fifth and winning goal, Hank took | a bite out of the metal goal frame, and mangled a few teeth. | Free ice-time is given to the Rink Rats for the work they do in cleaning and flooding the ice | for hockey games and events such as the Pops Concert on Saturday. | Recreation Director of Bowman- ville. Johnny James, in goal for the Leafs, and Terry Black, cap- tain of the Bruins, were the out- standing players in this exciting game A great deal of credit for the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, December 18, 1954 FAST ACTION IN BASKETBALL A basketball game between the Graduates of 1954 and the All-Stars of Bowmanville High School on Friday 'resulted in the Grads defeating their less ex- perienced rivals, in a fast action- packed game. Here Ivan Wool- ley, centre for the Grads, tries to steal a rebound from Doug Woodlock of the All-Stars. Ken Brooks (16) right) and Ken Kelly move in to aid their team-mates. A special set of leaders dressed in black and white cheered for the grads while the regular quintet | the home-team's cheering sec- tion. The extra arm and feet in the picture belong to a mem- ber of the BHS team. ee... _._._,,.,.., sl SX. en -------- A TS quality of the show on Saturday | [7 should go to the following people: MC, Stu James; Pops Chairmen, \irs. C. H. Palmer and Mrs. N. Mulholland; Tickets, Mrs. J. Mec- Nulty; Publicity, Bill Bagnell and ! Glenholme Hughes. WOODEN NICKELS LONDON, On. (CP) has ordered 50,000 wooden nickels, to be used in connection with next year's centennial celebrations. Kit- chener used them ' celebratios this year. The "New Look" in Defense per hour in swift pursuit of enemy planes. This extraordinary performance devel- ops scorching engine and exhaust heat structural parts of the plane must be protected. That is where Johns- Manville people come into the picture. Translation of the research into plant of Thermoflex® insulation our country's "new look" in air defense was the work of a J-M team -- research scientists, engineers, production workers and salesmen. Such accomplishment is possible only when the men and women of a company --Johns-Manville or any other--team up to turn out a good product at reasonable cost for a fair profit. Johns-Manville Toronto Plant -- London |} in centennial || Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving And Improving Hair Demonstration To Be Held Here This new method of home treat- ment of saving and growing thick er hair will be demonstrated in Oshawa, Ont., Tuesday December 14, 1954. These private individual demonstrations will be held at the Genosha Hotel on Tues- day ONLY, December 14, 12 noon to 9 p.m. HALIFAX, Dec. 1 -- In an inter- view here today, William L. Keele, internationally famous tricholo- gist and Director of the Keele Hair and Scalp Specialist, said "There are 18 different scalp dis- orders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using com- mon sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so-called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. GUARANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guarantee," Keele said. Once a person avails themselves to the Keele treatment his skep- ticism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guaran- tee, "If you are mot completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days your money will be returned." HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the Trichologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they can- not be helped. But the "helpless" cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in the lost category. If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment can perform wonders. A complete private examination is given by a Trichologist to de- termine the condition of his scalp, and cause for his hair trouble. FREE EXAMINATION This examination is very thor- ough and highly technical. It re- quires 20 to 30 minutes. The Tri ONLY, | | chologist makes no charge for | examination and no appointme | is necessary. After the examination the p son is told the required length rediment and how much it w cost. After starting treatment, t person makes regular reports the Keele firm in Halifax to che the ropes of the home tre: ment. To spread the opportunity normal, healthy hair, to the thd sands who are desperately lool for help, independent Trichologis are visiting various cities throug cut Canada to conduct examir tions and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL "We have no cure-all for shiny baldness," Keele empl sizes. "Ife there is fuzz, the root still capable of creating hair we can perform what seems to a miracle." There is one thing Keele wi to be certain every man and man knows. If a recession appe; at the temples or a spot begins show up on the crown of the he there is something wrong and oud be given immediate ati ion. | | | HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directi during treatment, and after ti finish the course there is no son why they will not have h for the rest of their lives," Ke said. 'Our firm is definitely hind this treatment, it all depes on the individual client's faith observation of a few simple HOW'S YOUR HAIR? If it worries you call - Trich gist R. Blaine Dixon at the osha Hotel in Oshawa, Ont. Tuesday ONLY, December 4, noon to 9 p.m. The public is "|'vited. You do not need an appo ment. The examinations are | vate and you will net be emb | rassed or obligated im any way.