ot Riad "rn iw & #4 i BI a FALL THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 10, 19% © lier Construction Limited of Scar. borough will carry out the geners al contract of $79,800, here were six bidders. Designed in modern, yet conservative style, This sketch by Oshawa archi tect George Tonks shows how St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Chureh, Ajax, will appear 'upon completion next fall. 8. J. Bag. AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 "oT. BERNADETTE'S CHURCH TO BE COMPLETED IN the body of the church is 110 by 50 feet and will seat 700. Con- struction will be laminated wood arches, terrazo floors throuv'. ed inside. Letting of the contract marks a milestone in the rapid growth of St. Bernadette"s par- ish. Rev, M. J. Darby is parish priest. out; brick masonry walls expos' Gravel Firm Forces End ION DARTS' LEAGUE. ibove picture shows the winners | ners of the individual - awards of the league and playoff | for the season's play in a very competitions, and also the win- | successful league. WINNERS Presentation of trophies and ( 178, Canadian Legion, was madi awards for the Darts League of | at a banquet held in the Legion the Bowmanville Branch, No. | Hall on Saturday evening. The ! Hockey Trophies Are Presented BOWMANVILLE -- The presen. tation of Srophies to members of the winning Town League Hockey team was made at a special ban. pr Dic LH captain of th Courtice c hy members of the winnin team. Bob Johnson was awarde the prize for highest scorer, and Norm Sayers was runner-up. ; 'A of about 50 ee aons at the banquet, which was by John n retary treasurer of the 'ow! ockey A Rega LL L a favorable balance to start the com- ing season, and conargtulated the teams on their fine show- the term ing past J oer sponsor of the secs ond place team, Miller's Taxi, pre- sented a special Sophy to ilen Pickell, mana team, Mr. | in turn moved a vote of thanks to the executive of the league for the banquet and their work during the year. TRIB INCREASES PRICE NEW YORK (AP) -- The. New York Herald Tribune announced Sunday that effective next Sunday the price of its Sunday edition in New York City and suburbs will PRESENT IRISH BUDGET Appeals To Korean Job Pickering Council Hears Protests On Gravel Deal BROUGHAM One thousand tons of gravel a day is the produc: | tion target of a sand and gravel company which proposes to oner- ate on a short stretch of beach | between Ajax and Pickering on Lake Ontario. | The proposal to erect rock cribs) and drag lines to remove the grav-| el near the mouth of Duffin's | Creek is being opposed by the) town of Ajax, the Rouge-Duffin's Creek-Highland Creek Petticoat Creek Conservation Authority and| residents of Squire's Beach in Pick- ering Township. Last night the issue came before | Pickering Township Council when | representatives of the Highland | Creek Sand and Gravel Co. and a| large delegation from Squire's Beach met here. | Questioned hy Councillor Sher- man Scott, company production | manager A. Beckerley said plans| Town Council AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) Representatives of . the | | Highland Creek Sand and Gravel | Company appeared efore € | Riflas™ o ' | Ajax Town Council last night | Riflesr returned pong an attempt to induce ihe council Bi up ! ye ito relax ils opposition to the erec-| 1... struction of the company's plant tion of drag Opie equipment for the | '@ placed, Tom Cole, solicitor for the|,ongya) of gravel from the lake company said the company was front at the mouth of Duffins willing to help the township main«| cp ap tain the road and also claimed the| " navor Pat Bayly refused to lis- company's investment at Squire's! .. to le ints by | Beach was more than that of all ten to, legal points, brought Ub bY | has some 500 non-combat soldier, the people living there Oa aD . Viv sald tter | TC ! About 60 persons live at the west. Cone Et he town sollci. | and other auxiliary services end of the proposed operations tor and. the comany should deal The Council will ask the Department win yim directly. of Highways for a definition of] Mr Archibald told council tha Class B roads. Mr. Smith claimed | ipo proposed operation would not council had power to limit loads to}, +. tare with the creek as a navj- eight tons on Class B roads. |gable stream and that Rotary The conservation authority op-| Beach 'would not suffer erosion. | poses the company's application on| "py. Mayor asked Mr. Archibald en the ground that deepening of the 4 i in dam- | mouth of Duffs Creek. would ifthe operation did result i sug drain marshes which are now bird |" Mr sanctuaries and removal of large erne quantities of sand and gravel would | pose | their job in Korea. The last Canadian infantry bat talion to be withdrawn from Korea the 2nd Battalion, ast month Campney be passing over a township road which had already suffered heavily from heavy trucks used in con- still discussing deployment o | them. Along with Britain, Austra | lla and New Zealand, Canada stil | Japan | |ada has pulled out, promptly issued a stateme! fighing, The statemen gested something has ended, Archibald. said the beach]. "AS, Canada's commitments d was too far away from but later | OTTAWA (CP)--It's still not offi cial, but for every practical pur- Canada's forces have finished | wo High School Cadet told | | the Commons Monday it won't be | wre toes iv Give Fine Display with forces remaining in Korea are | g | nual there, in the 3rd Field Ambulance Canadian destroyer Sioux | also will remain 'in the Korean ¢ | theatre, operating from Sasebo, Mr, Campney did not say Can-| but the army] Revie nt out-|large band and a troupe of six ining this country's part in 'the | in| {the Far East dwindle," it said, | McLaughlin, 'Canadians can look back with down in order with one blast trom | his trusty weapon. | A girls' physical training dis- | play, done by the girls of grade 10, was in the form of a rhythmics lay with the girls dressed in attractive white shorts and shirts. MILITARY DISPLAY Four displays of military train. ing included tion tactics, Morse BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Alan Richards, 209 High St. | Phone 2706 : 13 DUBLIN (Reuters) -- Ireland's budget, presented in the Dail Wed- nesday by Finance Minister Ger- ald Sweetman brings pension and income tax benefits to nearly 227, 500 people and no new taxes. Old age pensions go up by two shillings and sixpence a week to 24 shillings. Pensions for the blind and for widows go up a similar amount, signals, range discipline, bren gun display, and signalling with 19 and | 58 sets. All were well done. { The final display was done by the Boys' Precision Squad, which ¢| BOWMANVILLE Military | est congratulations," He made . | precision and the color of a par-|special mention of the drum-ma- {|ade took leading. parts in the an-|jorettes which added a special will represent the local cadet corps | inspeetion. of Bowmanville note of color in their red and |ata district meeting of the massed High School Cadet Corps, No. | white uniforms, | Cadet Corps in Peterborough, F'ri- | 544, in Memorial Arena last night. PROUD OF CORPS |day, May 113, Many of the other ROUD OF CORP cadets will take part in th A large audierice watched the| wo... pound shai fea ets will take pari in the pa. | six platoons of army cadets, three |, Walter Reynolds, chairman of} rade, but the precision squad wil lof boys and three of girls, go the Durham County District High | have an important part in the | trough the Ceremonial March | Bohool ig pease phe program, Past, Inspection, and Advance in| 0% O° "OS OF LS Deore 0 the | MARKSMANSHIP AWARDS w Order accompanied by the | audience when te SaiC 10 he corps, "On behalf of the Board| Following the displays, the ca- dets formed 'up again 5 the hol- {and your parents , , , we are all t | Jorettes. {proud of you!" low square, where they heard the | PRESENT AWARDS |" Following the inspection, the ca-|{remarks of the officers. Awards Inspecting officer. Lt.-Col. L, 'T,|det corps broke off and a series for markmanship were presented at this time to cadets Major Bill ille, | of ten displays was presented. The of |. Bowmanville Kirkton, and bugler Ed Jarvis, attractive high-stepping drum-ma- ROUND UP GUNS SUDBURY (CP)--Police in the Sudbury district have launched a drive to round up dangerous home- made pistols which they say are being as playthings by chil dren and teenagers, There are be- lieved to be nearly 20 muazle-load- ing guns in the hands of local youngsters, police report, The be 25 cents--a five-cent increase, SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1, Weston, Ontario Reliable Grading Direct Settlement" Obtain sacks and twing without charge from BOYD AYRE Hampton RALPH HEPBURN R. R. Neo. 2, Oshawe WILLIAM FOSTER SNOWDEN R. R. No, 2, Oshawa or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED ~ crudely-made weapons could easily be lethal, it is stated. 7 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada G NAME IN INDUSTRY AND IN- STALLED BY EXPERTS! BUY call for peak production of 1,000) create erosion problems, The in- the site of operations, as | chose cadets Cpl. Barry Cowling | first display was done by the band, pride on the part the Canadian Kirkton received the silver medal, tons r day within two years. |dustry also we Operations would be carried out|area useless as a recreation area, the authority contends wuld render the whole | ed at the east bank. fi] admitted that the creek mouth w | very narrow, and the beach start-|{ [and Dorothy Quinsey fo receive and the drum - majorettes, the annual Canadian Legion| The second display, the girls' |and Jarvis the bronze. | awards for 'best cadets on parade. | precision squad, was accurately| The most welcome announce- that each year, theland intricately performed. | Army played in the Korean fight- | "More than 20,000 members of |He stated for eight months of the year while sales would be spread over 12 rhonths. | "There could be 100 frucks a| day, each way?" asked Mr. Scott. | "Yes, on a good sales day," re- plied the company official "That would be a truck every 1% minutes,'" commented Mr. | Scott. Reeve John Mills told coun ell that only that day he had re ceived a phone call from the Sec- retary ot the Committee to Pre-| ome mn onwealth Division, | ven LT OF " y «| | Clarence . ¥ Mills that The town of Ajax claims that dragging operations would muddy | the water along the shoreline near the town's water intake pipe. It also claims that it would prevent development and use of Duffin's 4 Creek as a harbor | had told Reeve ; hws I Ajax Rotary Club, which main-| such drag lines had been ins | nursing sisters, served in the Fa 90 died from other causes "Of this number 309 died as a | direct result of enemy action and | of Kingston, head of the area cadet coonskin cap and musket I complimented | did some fancy shootin' and knock- | main streets . + More | training program, ed the entire row of gymnastics | the high school. than 1,100 were wounded in action, ' the corps and added his '"hearti- | { "the Canadian Army, including 48| corps seemed to improve. The in-| r | specting officer remarked espe- |East as an integral part of the! cially on the smartness of the girl | cadets, Marking Officer Capt, F. Evans, » Erie 58 ce tains a public park at the east end|on Lake Erie, with the assurance : ed 1 The boys' physical training 'dis. play, after a fine éxhibition of gymnastics, was interrupted by | the sudden intrusion of frontiers- man Davy Crockett, complete with Davey { hal { for the | officer | mare ment made at this time was by Mr. Reynolds, who said a { - day holiday was in order cadets. Following the play- ing of "The Queen," commanding Lt.-Col. Roger Bonner | hed his battalion through the of town and back to DELCO OIL BURNER ATDIXON'S UARANTEED 8Y THE GREATEST GENERAL MOTORS DELCO - HEAT 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663 i | e would result, Now James Smith, president of the|of the beach, has protested the that no damage wou \ Suires Beach Ratepayers Associ-| scheme on the ground that the| there was definite Srosion apd ils declared that trucks would 'park would be washed away, committee was taking stro 2 es LR TIT kid - if A ran ] 4 : i} - : CAPETOWN (CP) -- The Union . - : of South Africa's court of appeal | Tes monial will .be increased from six to 11 | AJAX (Ti Gazette Stull a | Toren All 11 will be needad. for | JAY imes - Gazette Stal e- | hink oni porter). -- Police Committee Chair- [= Sorin on appeals which con man C. W. Laycock reported to| cern the validity of parliamentary | Ajax Town Council last evening | laws, but five may constitute a | that Inspector L. Hockley had con-| quorum for other civil and crim- sented to reduction. in rank to that|inal appeals. | of Sergeant under protest, Mr, ---- Laycock said he had had conver- sations with the officer and assur- ed him that the ' reduction was simply to reconstitute the force without too many high ranks. Mr. |, Hockley requested that it be made known that there was nothing against his reputation as a police officer. The town clerk was requested to provide Sergeant Hockley with a letter as evidence that the de- motion was merely a matter of policy of the town council, and was no reflection on the character . and integrity of the man and that there would be no reduction in pay. GIFTS PRESENTED Mrs. Roger G. Conant, Regent of the Varsity Chapter of the IODE in company with Mrs. James Fos- kett, presented the town council with a beautiful framed portrait MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT of Her Majesty the Queen and a| \ silken Union Jack to be hung in| 4 the Council Chambers | 4 Mayor Bayly accepted the gifts | b on behalf of the council, Je ' ' 7 4 FUR STORAGE TIME For FREE Bonded Pickup FASHION VILLAGE Phone RA, 5.2722 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF CANADA 652--Second Quarter, 1956-6 in. If you need money to fix up your home, repair your car or for any other purpose, borrow $50 up to $1,000 quickly, from HFC. You get fast, one-day service. The requirements are easy to meet. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today! | C. H. Brook, Manager 11%2 Simcoe St. South, d floor, ph OSHAWA, ONT. 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