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| i BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--A. Richards, 209 High St. Phone MA. 2706 BOWMANVILLE -- Major Glad- | stone Murray of Toronto, the first 'Future Of Canada Address Subject "The British Commonwealth and the United States are the joint of the future" jor | general of the roadcasting Corporation, and a | founder of the British Broadcast- | ing Corporation, was guest speak- | er at the first meeting of the Bow- ' | manville Men's Club 1955 sched- ; [ Major Murray, a Rhodes schol- NEW PARACHUTES FOR THE JUMPERS When the paratroopers of the Canadian Army hit the silk in the type of parachute. Demonstrat- ed above are left, the old "T7" future they will be using a new and right, the new larger nylon parachute known as the "T1;". (National Defence Photo) RJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajox 426 Hospital Auxiliary Reports Show Highly Successful Year AJAX -- Splendid reports of the sewing committee under the reported small surplus at the end the past y half of the Ajax and Pickering | General Hospital were presented at the annual meeting of the Wom- en's Auxiliary to the hospital, held in the nurses' residence on Mon- day evening, Mrs. G. Lawrence, president, presided over the meet- ng, which was featured by a re- view of the work of the various committees during the year 1954. SECRETARY'S REPORT Mrs. J. Hope-Brown, secretary, presented her report on the year's meetings had been held with an average attendance of 34. The highlight of the year, the report noted, had been the open- ing of the Hospital on February 23, towards which the auxiliary had made an outstanding contribution, Tea had been served by the auxil- fary in the afternoon to all invited guests, and in the evening the members had been on hand to show the public through the resi- dence. The program committee had ar- ranged some excellent programs, among the speakers taking part being Rev. Mr. Hoyle, director of religious education; Edward G. Brown, of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind; Mrs. Frank Coates of the school for nursing assistants; Miss Holland of . the Richard Hudnut Company and Dr, F, Chant Robertson of the the Hos- pital for Sick Children. The various money-raising pro- jects undertaken included two dances, a tag day in conjunction i ' 'National Hospital 8 of gifts and a tea, at which time many useful articles were donated by auxiliary members and their friends. A doll raffle, with the dolls dressed by the mem- bers and various catering projects also contributed to the funds, and were successful due to the hard work of the members, Splendid work had been done by ders who reported separately, | TREASURER'S REPORT The auditors' report was pre-| sented by the treasurer, Mrs. G. A | Frenette, and showed that the aux- | jliary had finished the year with | a balance on hand of = $1,699.95. | | With a balance on hand at the be- | | ginning of 1954 of $5,243.66 and | total receipts, including this, of | $6,317.91, the auxiliary had dis-| bursements of $4,617.96, the major | portion of these being in connec- | tion with the furnishing of the] nurses' residence Mrs. R. Ruddy reported for the publicity committee and expressed deep appreciation to. the publish-| ers of The Daily Times-Gazette and | other district newspapers for their | co-operation in the pas year, SEWING COMMITTEE Mrs. T. Jacobs, sewing commit- | tee convener, gave a splendid re- port on sewing done by members, which included: 11° dozen tea towels, four dozen surgical towels, 44 children's slings, two dozen adult slings, 2 dozen draw sheets, 18 crib sheets, 18 baby binders, two dozen baby gowns, two dozen children's gowns, three dozen breast binders, one dozen adult binders, six pairs hospital socks, two dozen surgical straps, three dozen stand covers, three silence pads, 18 pairs boot covers for doc- tors, four pairs boot covers for nurses, 14 OP stand covers, one dozen doctors' caps, four square aprons, three cooks' caps, four cooks' aprons, six coffee bags, three cases, and lining for in- strument basket. All this work was done under the supervision of Mrs. Jacobs, who cut all patterns and material and distributed the work among members, in addition to doing a tremendous amount of sewing herself on emergency or- social convener, Mrs. A. Bell, Leon Dunning Elected Rjax Legion President AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re porter) --Leon Dunning was elect- | f ed president of Branch 322, Cana- dian Legion BESL, Ajax, by ac- clamation at the election of offi cers on Wednesday evening. Mr. Dunning was elected presi- dent last September to fill the vacancy left when John Arm- strong resigned due to ill health. Branch 322 is howing a resur- gence of strength in recent months. Many old members are showing a revived interest and new members are joining. Other members of the executive elected are, James Wilson, 1st vice . president; Joseph Haynes, 2nd vice-president; Lloyd Wash- burn, secretary - treasurer; ser- geant-at-arms, John Nailor; Exec- utive, Gordon Whyte, William Ash- ton, Fred Ellis, Art Forsythe, G. A. Hickey; Poppy Fund Chairman, John Mills, Treasurer Washburn reported that $182 was spent on the chil- dren's Christmas party and that a reasonable profit had been made on the New Year celebration dance and entertainment. Poppy Fund report by John Mills, showed that 12 Christmas baskets had been distributed and several veteran Turbine "Copters Soon Available DETROIT (AP) Turbine-pow- ered aircraft for transport service will be available by 1960, the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers was told today. J. T. Dyment of Trans-Canada Air Lines, who made this predic- tion, also said turbine-powered helicopters for 300-mile "'puddle jumper" operation also may be available within the next five years, NO PANIC LONDON (CP) Window cleaner Thomas Chadwick 27. shouted a warning to passerbys below when he fell 30 feet. Chad- wick was seriously injured. BRONCHIAL COUGH Are you kept awake by a nerve-racking wonchial cough? Is phlegm so tightly racked in your bronchial tubes, no umount of coughing seems able to dis odge it? Templeton's RAZ-MAH cap- wiles are especially made to loosen shlegm, so it comes away easily and you we relieved of coughing and wheezing set RAZ-MAH for quick relief, 79¢, $1.50 at druggists, R84 ear's activities on be-| convenership of Mrs. T. Jacobs, | of the year, OFFICERS ELECTED linia Mrs. H, Hutchinson was called upon to conduct the election of of- ficers, declaring all offices vacant. Mrs. R. Rowland, of the nomin- ating committee, presented a slate for approval. There was no elec- tion, all 1954 officers were re- turned to office, as were the mem- bers of the Executive, with one addition, Mrs. J. Mills,- The offi- cers and executive committee are as follows: President, Mrs. Geo. Lawrence, ax, Secretary, Mrs. J. Hope-Brown, Ajax. Treasurer, Mrs. A. Frenelte, Pickering. Executive Vice-President, Mrs. R. Ruddy, Pickering; directors, Mrs, D. Kemp, Mrs, O. Ashley, Mrs. J. Mills, Ajax; Mrs. J. Lay, Mrs B. Murkar, Mrs. W.W, Tom- linson, Mrs. G. Simpson, Picker- ing; Mrs. T. Jacobs, Fairport Beach; Mrs. A. Bell, Audley and Miss V. Swan, Rosebank, Mrs. G. Simpson and Miss Hel- en Hughes, Reg.N., delegates lo the Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries Association Convention, held in Toronto, gave a very interesting and informative report on the proceedings, bringing new ideas to help along the work of the group in the coming year. On the whole, the Auxiliary had a very successful year, and re- ceived great commendation from the Board of Directors of the Hos- ital, Pine Auxiliary wishes to thank all who helped in any way in fur- thering their work in 19564, and ask for continued support in the year ahead. Following the meeting, refresh- ments were served in the Lounge by the hostesses for evening. | ar, was born and raised in the | Frazer Valley of British Colum- | bia, and is at present a public re- lations councillor. The subject of his address last night was 'The Future of Canada", ¥ Before beginning his talk, the speaker mentiol that he consid- ered Bowmanville a community which hag mastered the "art of living" with a happy balance of in- dustry and agriculture, and an "active community spirit built on exemplary citizenship which is favorable to pleasant and purpose- ful living," He paid a fine tri- bute to the local weekly news- paper, The Canadian Statesman, and editor George James. CHANGES IN WORLD "The Future of Canada" said Major Murray, cannot be held apart from that of the world at large. For that reason, the speak- er dwelt largely on the changes that have taken .place since his childhood in the outlook and ac- tions of the world's people. When he was a child, he re- called, the future held nothing but promise, yet today, we stand in fear of a third world war, after two have already wrought terrible destruction during the first half of the century. Free trade in his early days was almost universal, and travel was unhindered. But Murray asserted. Canadians ac- cepted war, when inevitable, with a stern determination, he said, and at this time, we may be call- ed wpon to do so again. However, he emphasized, "I believe the ca- tastrophe of World War III is less likely as the power and solidarity of Wester Union develop. The dan- Jer is receding in proportion to e growth of the united defensive strength of the democracies." In any event," 'the orator said, "apart from defeat in war, By TED FAIREY BOWMANVILLE -- In Fowler's second shutout of the year, Mc- Nulty's midgets beat Port Hope 7-0 last night. The Midgets have played three league games and | three exhibition games so far, and have won five and tied one. This seems to follow the routine the midgets set last year, as in 22 games they lost only one and that game put them out of a bid for the All-Ontario finals. They hope to do better this year, under coach Jack McNulty and manager Tom Gatchell, Goals: Grosses; Prout (2), Pres- ton, Osborne, Mason, Masterson. Penalties: Crossey, elbow; Dou- glas' (PH), tripping. League standings: Bowmanville Newcastle Bowmanville's Midgets Defeat Port Hope, 7-0 In the juveniles section the Port Hope Panthers, led by the capable goal-keeper Paul Ruttan trounced the Bowmanville squad 10-2 last night, arkle in the nets for Bowman- ville played an excellent Szme un- til he was replaced by Bob Dow, B ille a to the \! fans. Dow let in three of the ten goals, and was very for his first attempt as a goalkeeper, League standings: wi Port Hope Bowmanville ev Cobourg 0 The Juveniles are under a new coach, Don ooley. and are managed by Al arke, They should sharpen up to the standing in future games, the future of Canada is d strably brighter than that of any other country." He emphasized that Canada has unlimited natur- al resources, boundless territory for development, and a great ca- acity for expansion of population, 0 further enhance the possibil- ity of Canada becoming a leading world nation, the country extends over the twenty degrees of lati- tude in which men attain the Jreatest energy of mind and ly, he pointed out. THE ATOMIC AGE The atomic age has come upon us, and all former inventions are insignificant beside nuclear and atomic power. Major Murray urged that Canada take a leader- ship in the field of nuclear re- search and use of this new "power inherent in matter which will be available everywhere." When this power is utilised, a steady ascent of humanity during which every task from agriculture to medicine will be revolutionised was pre- dicted. 1 di d the trou- something ch d this. Op were left in the policies of expan- sion, develop t and loni tion for greed and aggression to run rampant, and of course it did, resulting in two world wars, PART IN COMMONWEALTH The speaker urged that Canada, which is becoming one of the world's great powers, and which will, he predicted, soon take over the burden of holding together the great British Empire and Com- monwealth from England, should realize the fact that she is stead- ily assuming a larger share in the development of the future, as her partnership with the United States becomes more intimate. The Tops Droodles Hazel N Individual ary 11, } Black Jacks: M. Davis, 115; D. McDonell, 164; J. Walker, 142; A. Luke, 171; A, Yaroff, 157; C. Hard- sand, 178. Egabeavas: J. Kaus, 153; J. Mc- Kay, 161; O. Llewellyn, 140; I Parish, 158; B. Wright, 199; M. Bruce, 129; D. Arsenault, 139. Droodles: J. McKinnon, 157; J. Mason, 167; G. Gilchrist, 160; D. Tindal, 146; S. Liewellyn, 133; B. Yaroff, 201; H. Mitchell, 120, Hazel Nuts: R. Ballard, 173; L. Armstrong, 182; J. Grundy, 163; J. Goddard, 13; E. Parish, 192; D. McKay, x The Tons W. Henwood, 195; J. Sanderson, 167; A. Tindal, 189; E, Coverley, 145; B, McKinnon, 129; E. Beasley, 129. Heavenly Seven: T. Sanderson, 188: E. Toms, 188; B. Marsh, 184; J. Hancock, 141; B. Davis, 148; W. Traves, 140; R. Beasley, 110. High scores for January 11: BOWLING NEWS CMHC LEAGUE Pt Black Jacks Egabeavas vines Heavenly Seven High Men, B. Yaroff, 299 Women, E. Toms, 205. High triples: Men, B. Yaroff, 720; Women, E. Toms, 537. High scores so far: High sin- les: Men, B, Yaroff, 365; Women, . Toms, 298. High triples: Men, B, Yaroff, 766; Women, J. Mason, 740. The sp ble with the first half of the cen- tury as "the supremacy of mater- ialism inherited from the previous era" and urged a 'r e of MOVIE COLUMN Call This Work, Joan Queries By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--It was bit- terly cold. Joan Crawford stood in the frigid night air in a flimsy evening gown with bare shoulders. On one of the coldest nights of the year, the movie queen was filming outdoor scenes for her lat- est picture, "Female on the beach." It was a tense scene with Jeff Chandler, who grabbed her, got slapped, then crushed her in his arms. It was approaching midnight when a dinner break was called and the set workers rushed for the dining tent. Together with a ed Joan to her trailer dressing room, BLACK AND BLUE Joan lifted her arms and showed ! what the violent love-making had spiritual perception", and the true application of Christian ethic. "There is no limit to human achievement when spiritual dedi- cation is dominant," Major Glad- stone Murray concluded. The speaker was thanked on be- | | | half of the Canadian Club by Dave | Morrison. Next meeting' on Feb, | 9, Rev. M. R, Sanderson, of North | Park United Church, Toronto, will | Speak, He is a native of Ennis- illen, half-dozen of her friends, I follow, done to her. She was covered with black and blue bruises. She had also torn half the nail off one of her fingers and she was shivering from the cold. It seemed like a good time to explore the drive that has made Joan Crawford the epi- tome of the movie star. "Why do you work so hard?" I asked. "Why?" she replied as she wiped her makeup off with oil. "Because there is nothing in the world I would rather do. Call this work? Making pictures is the greatest pleasure in the world to me, I'd die if I didn't have them to do. "When T am between pictures, it's pure hell. I go crazy trying to find things to do. When I go put 0 Singer In bored unless I ave e next day's shooti think about. y ® w "I think I really start living the moment I step into a movie set," I hazarded a guess that she didn't have to cuntinue working, Weren't there annuities and real estate here and there to comfort her? "No," she replied. "If I quit pic- tures tomorrow, I'd have to =erub floors te support my children." wh?" "It's true--and don't think I don't know how to scrub floors, be- cause I do. 'Lots of people have the idea THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, January 13, 1955 6 I'm loaded because I hive been in pictures many years. Sure I col- lected a ig A, the old days-- $175 a week, en the studio de- cided to give me a big raise, wham!--then came the big taxes." So there you have the story of Joan Crawford, the most expert of the movie stars. She acts to live, but most of all she lives to act. There is no star, but none, who has made it last so well so long. Hit Jackpot Pro Fishermen SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--Two "| professional fishermen caught a "gummy" shark, an eight-foot blue whaler 'sherk and a turtle all to- gether on one hook off the coast near Busselton, Western Australia, The fishermen, D. Mowitt and J. Farrell, had set a line about three miles off the coast. As they were pulling it in, Farrell re- marked that he could see a big shark coming up but it had a black head and it was the first time he had ever seen a shark with a black head. The two men eventually brought up the catch, They found a three- foot gummy shark had got caught on the hook. The blue whaler had attacked it and eaten half, getting FAST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS MINARD' LINiMENT caught in the process. To top it off an old man turtle, four feet across the shell, had come alon and 'got its long neck loo around the line above the sharks, and so all three were caught. In their excitement the men let the turtle escape. TOUGH SHEEP EXETER, England (CP)--Rugby player Colin Paul tackled a run- away sheep at the city's fat stock show. The sheep bit his nose and ran on. watch 7oF tA BIC Howe... JAN. 2] 70 KING ST. E. | 2B OF =H Year GENOSHA HOTEL LEON DUNNING had been given assistance during the past month, Two carloads of Ajax Legion- aires plan to attend the Oshawa Branch on February 3 when the L : January 24, | 30 Presented by the Kinsmen Club of Ajax A Romantic Musical Comedy of the Old South Singers! Dancers! Minstrels ! ROTARY HALL, AJAX Lovely Girls Beautiful Costumes and Scenery Under Professional Direction of GEORGE ZARFAS 25, 26, 27 --- 30 |} Tickets Now on Sale Dominion Presiccent, Very Rev. J. 0. Anderson, will be present. Admission 1.00 available .Reply in CAREER AGENT STATE FARM MUTUAL is interested in interviewing men desir- ing a splendid opportunity to. build a business in the AUTO-LIFE- FIRE Insurance. Additional field staff is required now. Financial assistance and training provided to help you get established if you can qualify. Only those between 25-40, married, have a car, and with a successful sales background need apply. All benefits strictest confidence. 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