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"To Ajax School Children 3 L] of w pi of : | i ] q § ] : $ t ! AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajax 426 N.Y. To Sell CECIL HANNAH, PRESIDENT | signs contract to produce an-| men Kollege Kapers" If the of the Ajax Kinsmen Club, George Mundy, centre, look on other show next spring. The | title is any indication it should while George Zarfus, right! title of the production is *"Kins- | be a hilarious affair. Kinsmen 'Club To Sponsor Fine Stage Production AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- refreshing to see leadership given porter) -- A contract has been|in this field. And when the re- signed by the Kinsmen Club with|sults are as successful as they George Zarfus to produce another | have been at Lindsay it prompis stage production next spring. Re-jus to ask, "Why don't we do this hearsals will start in February. more often?' ! { The people of Ajax have come to| "We like the eidea of encourag- sembly standing in reverent sil- regard these shows as an anual|ing home grown talent and of|€nce affair. The performers, all local bribiging it to the fore and we do PUPIL CHIEF SPEAKER #alent and strictly amateur, putifeel that more frequent talent] The central add : Sheir hearts and souls into rehear-|shows could be staged with a sur- by Patrick Colgan pig op iy Is. It is a terrific job of work, prising degree of success. |He said, "Thirty seven years ago ®ut the end results justify all the] "More of us can recall the|on this day, men who had been energy used and the players fin-| phenomenal success of the tished with a real "eomplishment. The Lindsay Dai fo say about this type of produc-| tion and of George Zarfus in par- ticular. h . ,» "The talents of George Zarfus|in our own town. 'combined with the support of the IS THIRD SHOW : died. How sad this is when we Lindsay Kiwanis Club and the co-| All the foregoing applies 10 realize that none needed to die if operation of this district's vast|Ajax. dn the past. two years {Wo the leaders of the countries had storehouse of what might rightly! plays JAveré produced. "Honey- met together to talk over their be called professional amateur en- moon Hotel'! and "Showboat Days" | problems?' tertainers, has given this commu- Both shows played four nights and" The greatest (nity something of which more two matinees: ' | made by the young men who form- (would not be hard to take. Now: the people of Ajax can|ed our navy, army and airforce. So {REFRESHING PROJECT look forward to another treat next|manv of them died in vain forty h "In this age of television and spring, through the enterprise of | years ago because once again war Jdo - nothing - to - entertain -/the Ajax Kinsmen Club, and the(flared up and it was necesary for syourself - or - others, it is always|indefatigable George Zarfus. lus to send again our young men to 'Distribute 1450 Poppies = Crit cnn on the Segnificance of the Poppy as a Symbol of Remembrance. The hymns "O God our help in ages past' and "O Valiant Hearts" were sung by the children and a two minutes silence was observed. A similar program was carried out at Parkside Junigr School at 2.30 p.m. Here the ven partici- pated in the program to a greater which was laid before a Cenotapn on the platform. The whole as- - many similar shows nowadays, gettle probl 2 but how" much better if similar prob ems: and girls, men and women had sacrifice was that you and I and go to school in.this wonderful Canada of ours. November 11 has been set aside by many countries, On this day people bow their heads and give thanks to God for the freedom which we enjoy and which we would not have if our soldiers, sailors and airmen had not offered and given their lives for us. We ask that you remember them and think of them and pray that they have not died in vain." REEVE IS SPEAKER At St. Andrew's Senior School a further service was carried out at 3 p.m. Lieutenants Don Holling- worth and James Smith of the Salation, Army shared the serv- ice. Reeve John Mills, addressed the boys and girls on that first | Armistice Day, not known as Re- membrance Day. The same hymns were sung and the poem "In Flanders Fields" was recited. All the services were particularly impressive. It is somewhat of an inovation in Ajax. The Legion 1s appreciative of the work of organiz- ation by the teaching staff to make these services possible. Deny Pay Raise | To Many Suffer BINGHAMTON, N Y. (AP)-- Binghamton policemen, denied a pay raise in the election Tuesday, raised the dickens with motorists. They handed out 270 traffic tickets] Wednesday. Mayor Donald W. Kramer issued a warning Thursday that the police were not to be "petty or vindict- ive." The warning also went to firemen, likewise denied a raise. | The 270 tickets topped the com- bined total for the previous eight days. AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- school. At Lord Elgin School, the porter) -- Fourteen hundred and service started at 1.45 p.m. All the| {fifty poppies were yesterday dis- children assembled in the kinder- 'tributed free to the children at-|garten rooms. Rev. A. M. Butler, 'tending Ajax schools, by the Ajax] of St, Paul's United Church read a SBranch of the Canadian Legion. passage from the Bible and offered The distribution followed a brief! prayers. Poppy fund chairman . Remembrance service in eachiJohn Mills gave a brief address "TODAY'S CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Device used to secure arTope 2. Permit 3. Grow old 4. Belonging tome 8. Ditch around a castle 6. A final statement of conditions 1. Ignited 8. Between sunset « ind dark Blunders 11. Eats away 13. Light rain 15. Golf mounds ACROSS 1. Edible mollusk S. A stubborn person 9. Funeral song 10. A fruit \ usedass relish 12. Network 13. Substance 14. Radium (sym.) } 15. Monkey 16. Negative reply 17. Pottery kilns 18. Greek letter South Ameri- can republic . Shrub (Mex.) . Short, fleshy, under- ground stems 19. ' SEG ECIATIE SIAL [THIEL NER ESCA [T(TIEIR WT jor HINTIA] [ASIP RESP] RIEICIOADINLIATI] ANIEIN] TIF [ORM EASTER ADAM » 20. Young girl 22. Encounter 23. One of the Queens of England 24. The adolescent years 26. Harts 27. Impel with force 28. An astringent 29. Husband of Ruth (Bib.) $0. Female COMMON MEASURE On the Fahrenheit thermometer | with freezing point at 32 degrees, | the boiling point is 212. ! 'Ma-| fighting, trying to kill ch ! | i sense of ac-|jor Bowes Amateur Hour' of ra-|pyt ri their ny hi decided 21 on Lilly Bictbers es ar dio fame a ow Years. 280 gud all to settle their differences by dis- y Post has this Of us ¢ attest to the succes: i TW i cusion What beter way to settle rized to sign a gravel i ; Before this intelligent agreement shows are stage - produced right was reached, ie Lugent gre boys | | NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York State Power Authority Thurs day approved contracts for the sale of power to the city of Plattsburg, the Plattsburg United States air force base and the public service comision of Vermont. The authority also announced it will either construct two parallel power lines between Massena, N.Y. | point of origin of St. Lawrence | power, and the Plattsburg area, {or build only one new line and | make use of existing private power | facilities after the have been | strengthened. | "If an agreement between the au- thority and the two private com- panies is not reached in 30 days, it was announced, the authority will move to constrict the two parallel power lines . The two companies, whose lines| would provide supplementary or | "pack-up facilities, are the| Niagara Mohawk Power Corpora- | tion and the New York State Gas | and Electric Company. i | | "BOWMANVILLE | NEWS No Relief | For Strikers | At its November meeting the Darlington Township Council is- sued instructions to, its relief offi- cer that no relief is to be given to anyone on strike. The resignation of ham as road superin n | accepted, The resignation wi |effect on December «31 |The clerk was authorized | vertise for a replacement some engineering experience. Council decided that gravel wi L. 'R. Gra- 11 take next. | to ad-| extent. Each class made a wreath pe placed on the Tyrone - Solina | P road this fall. E. Milgate compl ter conditions and the need ditching. His complaint was refer- red to the road superintendent. A request from 1visol lay | for a culvert in lot 14, concession 3, was referred to the road com-| mittee. ) D. Hogarth was instructed to to adjust [ the culvert account. The reeve and clerk were au- lease provided there is no objection from | any government department. Stumps on. the Christian road- side will Be removed as soon as | the ground is frozen : | The clerk was given instructions {to investigage salt prices and the road committee was authorized to order a suitable amount. A letter will be despatched to the department of highways re- garding a stop at the Ebenezer | corner south. October Fad, sceolhis a ount of $3,432,64 an brio -- totalling $4,719,283 were 0) . | / Three Men Face 15 Fraud Counts | TORONTO (CP) -- Three men charged with fraud in connection with $100,000 in St. Lawrence sea- way contract promises appeared in court Thursday. The men are Stanley Garden, 22, of North York, Harry Ferisovich, 44, and Mike Isaschuta, 38, both of Toronto, They face 15 fraud charges. Police said 40 immigrants re- ported losing money on seaway contract promises but 22 won't lay charges. Total loss may be over $100,000, police said. The first crown witness, Pepi Neuboeck, 35, said he paid Garden a $3,000 deposit on a $5,000, truck this year. Garden had told him he had a tie-in with the Seaway Au- thority and would get him truck- ing contracts, Neuboeck said. | ruck delivery was promised | he said. He| and then] in the is-| 4 T within five weeks, waited seven weeks phoned police. | 16 INJURED IN CHURCH TOKYO (Reuters)--Eight hun- dred policemen protecting a Japa- | nese government survey team clashed today with 2,000 residents of the village of Sunakawa, who are protesting against the expan. |_ sion of a United States air base at Tachikawa near here. Six po- | licemen and 10 villagers were in- jured. TAEATEST | FOR POWERFUL GETAWAY! adult (poss.) 33. East by south (abbr.) Power To City as proposed. EGYPTIANS ON FIRING LINE Two Egyptian soldiers occupy | fox holes at El Auja-Nizana, the | demilitarized zone which was the | scene of bitter fighting between i Egypt and Israel. The fighting was for the strategic El Sabha post in the demilitarized zone, | which the Israelis say is in, Israeli territory and the Egypt- ians claim is in theirs. The fight- | ing here was the moet severe clash between the two countries since the end of the 1948 Pales- tine war. Casualties given by the two sides varied. Israel said they killed 50 Egyptians and captured 40, while losing five | killed and 18 wounded. The £gyptians said they lost 70 men killed or missing, but killed 200 Israelis. - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 11, 1855 § DIDSBURY, Alta. (CP)+-The in- vention of modern gasoline powered combines and traglors made the old steam engine obsolete years ago. ' But once a year on the Spree- man farm near this central Al- berta town, an ancient steam en- gine and separator are brought out of retirement long enough to provide a few thrills for oldtimers --and the younger set, for that matter. Allan Spreeman and his sons, Elmer and Waiter farm 1,200 acres with 800 acres in crop. They have a liking for modern machinery and their farm is well stocked with it. But they also have a yen for something old. This fall they again brought out a 1922 Case steam engine, re: ported to be the last new one sold in Alberta. The threshing machine is a 1908 Case, ANOTHER RUN The Spreemans bind and stock | Ancient Engines Thrill Youngsters about 50 acres of their cro) year so they can give the oul- fit another run Binding and stook- ing aren't necessary with the mod- ern combine, which cuts and threshes the grain in the same operation. $ Observers trekked to ihe Free. man farm this fall 'to watch the old outfit at work. Oldtimers took turns stocking the fire, the steam pressures, pullinz the ducl-tone whistles, while fhe resi of the spectators took pictures, watched and visited. Walter Freeman said the old machines can thresh' up to 4,000 bushels of wheat in a day and can turn out 700 bushels of oats an hour. x In sharp contrast to these ancient threshers were the modera traet- ors pulling rack wagons that brought the grain to the machines. A new truck hauled water for the steam engine and another truek hauled the grain. ; There wasn't a horse in sight. 5 Silver Crosses New Japanese Army By JIM CARY age of defeat. Ten years after the surrender,|ficers is being remedied slowly a the six-division self-defence force| i Officers TOKYO (AP)--Japan has raised|ranks. Soldiers don't shave their jndefinit i tendent was|a tough little army from the wreck- heads. And they are all VOIUDLEETS. | og. op Preses; strength is 199; no longer slap other The shortage of professional of- with|is being molded into a modern|all three services near Yokosiika, fighting machine with firepower! opened two years ago. erial army. military; difficulties of creating a n Munday|a quiet tussle between old style to "banzai" concept of waging war. There have been many changes.' The gradual build-up has encoun- ated Aug. ained of wa- tered many problems: Strong post- the outbreak of the Korean w for|war Japanese antipathy to things a 75,000-man "police reserve." 11|five times greater than the old im- WAS POLICE RESERVE The self-defence force was cre: to 130,000 and the name became E 1 'national self-defence force." 10, 1950--six weeks after Rising Like Phoenix Future size of the new army Is| Governor-General in 10 or more divisions. { Even this is believed insufficient| ar--as to defend adequately the home is-| North Bay, reséued Michael Vezina | |lands, But perhaps it is enough,|from Lake Nipissing, in 1953, f J On May 27, 1952 it was expanded |if coupled with a 700-plane air|g cramp sezied Vezina's le |new professional officer corps, and/ to 110,000 and its mame changed force and 190-ship navy, to permit] "national safety force." On Oct. pull-out of United States occupa tactics and the Western'1, 1954, the strength was increased tion troops by 1961 ND WEKEND ADV for Sun «Change Mind 628, and a new budget allocation t/ provides for a boost of 161,638, De- the National Defence Academy for tails of a tentative six-year plan now being worked over have not list of winners for rescuin , |been released but estimates range and' Harry Spice, both non-swim-|clu las high as 350,000 men, organized mers, from the Bay of Quinte on Port Colbourne, who rescued Awarded OTTAWA (CP) -- Silver Crosses, |for showing "presence of mind" in saving possible drowning victims in 1954 have been awarded to five| Canadian scouts, the Boy Scouts Association announced today. The crosses will be presented by| Vincent Massey, ! da at a special _| chief scout for Cana » investiture, {Government House Dec. 1. Thoma old Cub from Bell s Lyons Seymour, 11-year- eville, leads the g Fredie| drowning victims: Scout John Kenneth Ray, 15, when | ft leg Decision In Baby Case Just Like Solomon's TORONTO (CP)--The future of two happy 16-month-old boys de- pends on a decision which a jus- tice of the Supreme Court of On- tario says he will make "just as soon as possible." Mr. Justice R. W. Treleaven said | the children. He said they would be better off with their well-to-do . Wednesday the decision he must| make would tax a Solomon and cause heartbreak whichever way he ruled | He must decide who should have! the twin boys--Mr. and Mrs. Her-| man Maat of west Toronto, their] natural parents, or Mr. and Mrs. | Austin Hepton of nearby Cooksville | who adopted them a month after | the babies were born. l The Maats, immigrants from Holland who married in Canada, want the babies back. Mr. Justice Treleaven said he will speak personally with the two couples. He heard five days of evidence on the case. Summing up his argument for Mr. and Mrs. Maat Wednesday, W. F. G. Young said a natural par- ant néver loses a prior right to a child unless it can be proved it would be harmful to the child to return it to its "true parents." BOUNCING JOURNEY CAMP OTSU, JJaJpan (AP)--Th United States army purchased a Japanese display ballloon to ad- vertise a fund fair here. It was delivered Friday by two sore armed men--touching the ground about every fourth step -- who showed up with the huge hydrogen- filled sphere in tow. They had] walked it 10 miles over a moun- tain pass. QUIET STREAM / The Chebogue river near Yar-| mouth, N, §., was named from an Indian word meaning 'great still WHAT IS BEST |issue is the circumstance under Charles L. Dubin, appearing for, which the natural parents sur- Mr. and Mrs. Hepton, said judg- rendered their children. ment must be guided by the sole | consideration of what was best for surrendered the boys at the time H signed documents adoptive parents. Mr. Young said the Heptons may | be able to provide the twins with! difficulties getting and hold {better material advanages but job, Mr. Young said. Mrs. there is nothing detrimental to|might not have turned her babies the children in the Maats' home. Mr. «of their birth agreeing to ir adoption. * Maat, 24, and his wife, 22, On Appealing TORONTO (CP) Attorney | General Kelso Roberts changed his mind Thursday about appealing the case of Leopold' Loodus, of Lake- view, convicted of careless driving and speeding at 108 miles an hour. Loodus had paid a $100 fine and had his licence suspended for three months. Mr. Roberts said at the time he was not safisfied with the decision and would ask for a magistrate's report, Thursday he said that if Loodus to Scouts and he was in danger of drown ing; . Scout John Keneth Ray, 15 Stirling, Ont, for rescuing Michael Joseph Long last year from Oak lake after his boat broke loose and drifted away; Scout Robert Ree, 13, Niagara Falls, Ont, for rescuinz Leslie Marazza from the Valley Way sand and gravel pit, in 1954. Lake Ontario. The Spice brothers attempted to swim from a a raft. Other Silver Cross winners in- de Scout Michael Maloney, 13 ael Roach from Lake Erie after he fell through thin ice while skating. GILT CROSSES y Three scouts will receive Gilt Crosses for rescuing possible COOKING HINT Nutritious content J fod 5 creased by usin e wal which vegetables Hho been 'boiled. KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to got & Binoy They tum and uo imi on 'nerves'--when it may be their kidneys. The Maats were new to Canada had been speeding three days later" at the time and Mr, over for He said the key point in the whole normal circumstances. quick adoption under Maat had had| --at the opening of the provincial a police crackdown on speeders--the aat' case would have beew appealed. f . ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST 10% PAYMENTS AS LOW ON OIL 125 CONANT -- Free OIL BURNERS AND FORCED AIR UNITS DOWN YEARS TO PAY! AS 5.92 PER MONTH BURNERS GEO. THOMSON ...... Estimates Day or Night ® Whitby @ Ajox Also Servicing the Neighboring Districts of @® Pickering ® Claremont PAYMENTS TO START - JAN., 1956 0 | } True happiness eincluding lifetime service by your competent neigh- dealer. eincluding written guarantee ond adjustment policy that protects you anywhere in Canada and the U. S 34, River (Belgian Congo) 86. Excla- mation 37. Streams 39. Sheltered inlet 41. Dirties 42. Lost color 43. Tidy 44. 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