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Lis a? CL, "ol i SE STRENGTH FROM THE STEPPES als and cups is called the World Gymnastics Champion by the Russians. His collection of med- Russian strong man, Albert Az- aryan, with his collection of med- AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative --- Phone Ajax 426 AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- Fire Chief Cecil Winter submitted his reportfor 1955 to the town council. The report shows an extremely low loss through fire, the low loss is also reflected in lowered insurance rates in the town. Chief Winter reports as follows: "I would like to convey to Coun- cil my appreciation for the support I have received regarding recom- mendations from time to time. In the summary below, I give the number of alarms, fire loss and false alarms for the year and the previous four years for a~ Low Fire Loss Reflected In Insurance Rates spond to alarms originating from Harwood Avenue North. #The bulk of the fire loss was caused by two major fires. (1) The home of E. Rowland, 4 Cedar Street, damage to building $2,000, contents $2,000. (2) The home of K. Spence, 15 Ontario Street, damage to building $2,000, psouients SL 500. PEOPLE FIRE C "Fire loss in the iy OS fig- ures that all can appreciate. This I attribute to the citizens who are fire sonscious and to the frequency, of inspections.' Credit should also go to the men of the department, tive purposes. "1951. 72 alarms, false 19, esti-| mated loss $17,500, 1952, 98 alarms, l9 false, estimated loss $7,150. | 1950, 62 alarms, one false, estimat- ed loss, $2,700. 1954, 56 alarms, one false, estimated loss $45,750. 1955, 43 alarms, no false alarms esti- | mated loss, $8,205. [Fb ad LEGION FIRE "In addition to the fire loss in |Ajax. proper, the department ex- | tinguished the blaze at the Legion | Hall where the loss was estimated at $4,000 to building and $2,000 to | contents. This loss does not ap- | pear in the Ajax record since it is | located in Pickering Township and {is covered by an agreement to re- 1 and regular, who have given me loyal support and in whom I have the utmost confi- dence. It is worthy of note the ab- sence of false alarms during the year. 'The Department was called to three drowning accidents during the year, all outside the town. First aid and inhalator treatment was given. "The regular firemen on duty continued to monitor the police THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 27, 1956 § FOR BETTER HEALTH | Co-operation of specialists in many fields is needed to correct the physical defects and and cleft lip. Experts in plastic surgery, hearing, breathing, den- work together to cure this mistake of nature. A cleft palate or a harelip oc- curs when the tissues forming the Itp and palate fail to grow together. DISFIGURING MARK A hareli'. generally occurs on the upper lip, either on one or both sides. In addition to disfiguring the appearance of the child, it also makes it difficult for him breathe and speak. Malformation of the hard palate, speec impediment caused by cleft palate|élthough each ease. Sometimes a doctor might mdvise that closing of a cleft in| tistry and speech re-education can|the palate be delayed for months or even years. paired. | QUESTION AND ANSWER | Experts Can Correct Cleft Palate And Lip | By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD part in their development, but we do not know the actual cause. It is usually advisable to begin | sepairs fairly early in childhood, is an individual But whether corrective steps a begun now or are postponed by your doctor, do not worry. Cleft palates and lips usually can be re- J.B.: Is fish a good source of proteins? Answer: The proteins in fish are practically equal to those of meat and eggs. This those wanting to reduce, since the, is beneficial ta | t of fat as ed to oth-| the roof o° the front of the mouth, and the soft palate, the roof of the back of the mouth, prevents them from carrying out their functions. CLE. T PALATE er protein foods is less. | Fish is also a good food from | the point of view of supplying cer- | fain minerals, such as calcium and | iodine. A cleft palate permits the siteam of air we use for speech to go up and out the nose. This is radio and relay police messages to the police men on duty who were| absent from the station on patrol, | or other duties. "All of which is respectfully sub-| mitted." "Cecil Winter, Fire Chief" what causes the nasal speech char- acteristic of persons with cleft pal- ate or harelip. Since the roof of the mouth is not complete, the ubes leading to the middle ear ca- | vity are exposed. The result is poor | hearing. The defects usually can be re- USEFUL AIDS WEYBURN, Sask. (CP)--Snow-| mobiles used by the Weyburn larger school unit to transport | rural students are proving a bene- | fit to residents generally. On sev-| eral occasions they have carried| out mercy missions, bringing ill and injured persons to hospital. | paired completely by a plastic sur- geon. A special dental device assists the patient in controlling sounds McKay, WAS BANK MANAGER KITCHENER (CP) -- Donald S. | 50 insurance man who, Hjax Kinsmen Seeking 'Talent For Annual Show AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax Kinsmen Club is calling for talented people who would like to take part in its pres- entation of "Kinsmen Kollege Kap- ers', the 1956 edition. In the past two years the club has made his- tory with, first, the presentation of als would be the envy of the | "Honeymoon Hotel" and *'Show- former Reichmarshall Herman |boat Days" two shows that will be Goering. long remembered. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance St. MA 3-3729 Port Hope Four Teams Would Like Well Bunched Home For Aged BOWMANVILLE -- The Lake- shore Intermediate '"'A" Hockey League is beginning to tighten up COBOURG -- The. town of Port Hope is making overtures to the building committee of counties {in the top four pogitions. Cobourg is out in front of Bow- council for location in Port Hope of a new counties home for the manville by four points, while Orono and Lakefield are only three) points behind the Barons. Orono continues to climb and could very well be the club to beat, the Barons have dropped a couple of important games but don't count them out yet, they are fine club. a number of years there has been increasing pressure brought to bear, to enlarge the facilities of the Counties Home, the consensus has been that)... when the time comes to provide | Stl} STANDINGS more accommodation, the move PWLTPis. 3 31)" 127 vU 23 0 24 be for a new ding rather than adding a wing. Both|Cobourg grand juries and the fire mar-|Barons shal's department have been re-| Lakeiieid commending action to relieve the Orono overcrowding. | Lindsay A committee appointed at last| Port Hope 111} Rids Farmers 1aers, for Durham county, the open nature of the winter and the lack of farmers in the area to haul man- ure from their barns to the fields daily. are disappointed that prices for pigs have fallen to the floor level. Between 25 and 30 per cent of the «ie of feed grain. crups. In forage crop plots, last year, been Jorced to it part of their iz storage. the show will hold its first organiz- ation meeting in Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. in the former Library build- ing, at the corner of Harwood Avenue and Kings Crescent. At this meeting the cast will be chosen, and potential participants are in- vited to attend. If their qualifica- tions meet the standard required a part in the show is almost as- sured. The Kin executive in charge of Open Winter BOWMANVILLE -- E. A. Sum- agricultural representative reports that snow has allowed {all wards complete cure. If your child is born handi-cap, fer speech as well as improving his appearance. The other special ists then contribute their efforts to- This years show, which will again be under the able direction of George Zarfug is a story center- ed around a university campus in the southern cotton fields. The prominent leads will be two fac-| football hero. The actual casting| has not as yet been done. | Rehearsals will get under way each night following the organiza-| tion meeting. The show is schedul-| ed to play four night's, February 29, to March 3. Tickets are already printed and are available Fim any Kin Club member. The show committee this year 1s a large one to spread the task over as many shoulders as possible They are George Munday, chair- man; Vic Ames, Tony Kasperski, ticket sales; Cecil Hannah, per- sonnel director; Wally Henwood, Zublieity; Glen Haycraft, Ray The club is to gather up good novelty or spec- falty acts that can be fitted into the show. While the show is essen- tially amateur, there is within Ajax and district a wealth of talent that could almost rate professional standing. Breeders of pigs in the county Jack Smith, Chas. Mit. chell and Joe Galloway. The target the Kin Club has set for the show is 2000 ticket sales with an average attendance of 500 each night. The proceeds of course; are earmarked for community pro-| jects by the elub. ed wih a cleft palate or lip, formerly was manager of Royall Bank of Canada branches at Brock- | ville, Welland and Waterloo, died | in hospital Saturday. A native of | _| Kingsville, he is survived by his| widow. not blame yourself. These mal- formations are an error of nature. Heredity does appear to play a REGAL BULDER | Tig v king of of the Aztecs in Mex- ty Federation will ask the Beef |Cattle Producer organization to hy structures in the 13th cen- tury. tli built canals and {protest the) importation of cattle unless they are accompanied by a certificate from the Health of Animals Branch. A second discussion was regard- ing the feeling that Canadian farm products are used as a bar- ter agency to get better markets for industry and the group felt | dnovs ab that we should ask that no agri- cultural products should be sold in Canada for less than the cost of the production of that product |; in Canada. Discussion was also regarding tax distribution and assessment. Many points were brought out which helped clarify the position |I and thinking of the farmers. In the future meetings more points will be expressed until it is clear what action will be takems by the|Kidne South Ontario County Federation|pest of Agriculture. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, Cleanses Relieves BACKACHE a No wonder kidneys need help at times, and a nageing Packacha ¢ can be Nature's warning, dy urine, in stron, g Rr oD: Horvous boatioes depressed 0% Toast dlcotery's of tories is called UROPHEN (say gorma is wo easy | | KIDNEYS d filter about 20 to dhe py ids the blood each day. ney and bladder adder evitation ma ak may also lead | tic nervous "pnb i 'that Takes you fo ol. on ta y Breslow). | t relieves kidney and bladder irritations b; increasing circulation through kidneys with th) with HOPHEN, farmers feel there will be a short- At the same time considerable interest 1s being evidenced in the new varieties of cereals and also in the new tvarieties of forage the new varieties such as Red Clover, Vernal Alfal- Heads County culture was held recently. Seven- teen directors were present and Mr. McLean of Udnev was wel- |comed for the first time as direc- a ton more dry hay per Some farmers are beginning to eel the financial squeeze and have 1 15/well cleaned up; but there i large supply of desert apples still the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable L. Tindal Of Goodwood Federation the Ontario' Federation for the| 13111" olL South Ontario County organiza- on. BAN ON HORMONE FEEDS ae aw nbamanblom A. Thana was "an 10a Sine Si cussion regarding the ban on hor- mone feeds for Canadian Satile and the recent Bnportation American cattle Canada I RELIABLE BUR CALL RAndalnh 5.2580 43 KING BUY YOUR FUEL OIL JES back ou don't find UROPHEN Ly othe boot Kidney nd Backache remed: ever used. and $1.25 at Drustiots, 23 = 13114 NER SERVICE ST. W. | "A LANDER - STARK OIL LTD. week's session of counties coun- cil will look into the matter of H. L. Fair, agricultural repre- CITY-BOUND sentative for Ontario county, re-| Growers. The election of officers was held which cattle may ve od on feads) bolstered by hormones. The coun-! a new Counties Home and report] back. Present site, at the north end of Cobourg presents the prob- lem of inadequate water supply as In 1870, 72 per cent of the United States' labor force worked on farms, , in 1950 ) only 12 per. cent. vorts some hay is changing hands. with Clarence Werry If the hay is baled the reported |chairman, The officers were re- price is around $22 per ton. | elected for a second term in office! acting as (as follows: L. Tindal of Goodwood ' the present main is said to be too small. Construction of a new admin- istration building for county of- fices and courts, will start this spring but in view of the crowd-| ed conditions at the Counties| Home, the counties council will procure plans for a new building] to house the aged. The building committee will re-| port at the April sessions of coun- ties council and in the meantime the council committee from the town of Port Hope will check on available sites in Port Hope and| pass on the information to the| special committee from counties] council. Wests Tops In Hockey Group | BOWMANVILLE -- Orono con-| tinues to lead in the individual! scoring race in the Lakeshore In-| termediate "A" Hockey League. | D. and J. West are solidly out in front with Armstron giving | Hooper a close run for the Third] Spot. C A Pis. | 31 21 52 TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Incite 5. Grate 9. Young salmon 10. Coin (India) 11. Otherwise 12. Postpone- ment 13. Tanned skin of an 47. University officer Female sheep DOWN . A simian . Stablizing substance (Naut.) . Scottishe Gaelic 4. To enter. 48. animal 18. Southern constel. lation 17. Christmas present 18. Substance in shellac 21. Price 23, Lever 25. Be in motion as with food, ete, . Measures of bacon . Poker stake . Tangle . Put out, as money 84. Unit of work . K. Medhurst 36. Tin Millers Lose To Courtice BOWMANVILLE -- Millers and Front street continue to exchange first spot in the Town Hockey League, with Courtice starting to threaten the leagues number one position, while the Forresters are solidly entrenched in the cellar, In play last night Courtice trim- med the classy Miller Club 6-4, in receptacle 38. Man's nickname 80. Recant 42. Ravine con ariver bed 43. A baby's bed 48. Root of the taro 46. Rapid current of water * 20. Put president; Russell Rodd, Ux-| bridge, and Larry Doble of Ux- bridge as vice-presidents. John Hamer tendered his resig- nation as secretary as soon as the position could be filled. Mr. Werry | urged the appointment of an as- sistant secretary and a committee was named to look after the mat-| ter. A new name was added to the insurance committee which or- ganizes the public campaign of] CIA in the county. The commit | |tee is Anson Gerrow of Scugog, | Bill Nesbitt of Brooklin, and Larry | Doble of Uxbridge. A motion was carried authoriz- ing the secretary to forward | cheques to pay for the Rural Co-| operator subscription for the| whole county and a second for | one-half of the yearly payment to| 14. Silops 15. Sharp 19. Century plant [El into code 22. Spread grass to dry 24. Yelp 27. Disturb. ance 29. Network over a window 32. A long rail 35. Classify "3 Yestegday's Answer 37. Mother- of -pearl 40. An old Norse work 41. Bird's crop 42. Marry 44. God of pleasure (Babyl.) 1 Il THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY LOANS 11 SHORT of CASH Let BELLVUE help Bring your problems here. Loans quickly and easily -37 : |§ arranged on a poy from the other game Front St. complete- ly outplayed the Foresters to gain gj an 83 decision. STANDINGS 2BEST QUALITY ® Prompt Delivery! ® Courteous Service! 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