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AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Debaters In Semi-Finals Ajax 426 MANY VIEW LIBRARY FACILITIES GUESTS ENJOY TEA in the ed by the Hudson's Bay Com- pew Library. The table and | pany. From the left are Mrs. Ian chairs were generously donat- |Hamer, Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mrs. As Careless BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance St. MA 3-3729 The Ontario County Junior Farmers debating team travelled to Kemptville recently to meet Carleton County in the semi-final round of the provincial junior farmer debate. The topic of this debate was '"'Resolved that School Boards should have more control over the affairs of elementary and secondary education in On- tario." The affirmative side of the de- bate was tgken by Marilynn Ross and George Drake, both of Beaverton, while the negative side was supported by Norman Lyons and Bert Pearson, Ux- bridge. Some excellent arguments were presented and the calibre of the debate was exceedingly high with both sides acquitting themselves with distinction. The six judges had a hard time in making their decision but they | finally awarded the round to the | Carleton County Team. This team | will now meet the winner of the : |Hz'ton - Lambton debate at the | Junior Farmer Conference in Guelph in March. A number of people in the | Beaverton and Uxbridge areas as- sisted the debaters in lining up | their arguments and getting their | material together. They are S, J. Rickard, Principal of Brock Dis- |rict High School; Prof. Baker, Beaverton; Clifford Ross, mem- E. R. Henry, Mrs. John Cam- ber of the Brock High School eron. ! | Board; Mr. Yule, secretary of this Fine Driver | | | School Inspector, Uxbridge. The debaters certainly appreciated the |help and assistance given by these | public spirited people. | The party stayed over night in | ottawa after attending a cele- | bration party at the home of. one of the Carleton County debaters. h (Ti .Gazette S Re-! On Sunday morning the group AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re Had a TT See many puter) -- Johw Vanderkooi, Bow-) "yo" points of interest in and {manville, was convicted of care-|pound Ottawa with W. M. Cros- |less driving in Ajax Police Court yory = agriculural representative, on Monday. He was fined $15 and) 5nd 'a few of the Carleton County costs. Th: charge arose from an yupiors as guides. The time taken accident at the intersection of|hy these people to make the stay | King's crescent south and Har-\jn Ottawa more pleasant was od avenue on December 27. Guy Matthew told the court that fl [he was driving south on Harwood {avenue when the vehicle driven {ty Vanderkool came from King's crescent and crashed into the side § (of his car. Constable T. Chambers both wit- wsSed and investigated the acci- ent. He sald that Vanderkooi did " } ut stop, to permit the Matthews baby, did what any practical father would do, he placed the baby on the floor. The baby seems to be enjoying herself, like a perfect little lamb. In fact, she is Laura Jane Lamb, six months old daughter of Alex Lamb. Neither knew the photo was being taken. Photos By John Mills SOMETIME AGO, when the Library was first established, one of the local inteiligentzia, | said that all children should be | exposed to the influence of good books. This little girl is being | exposed at an early age. Her father, faced with the problem of balancing a cup of tea, sampling the cookies, and juggling the Library Open House Is Successful Event AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- quired. The town council has al- porter) -- It was open house at|ready been requested to increase | 8 | | car to pass the intersection. Van-| derkooi said he did not see the| cther car. Magistrate Mitchell told Vander-| xnoi, "it is your responsibility to| see the other driver had the right of way." | | | Oshawa Woman Driver Fined AJAX (Times-Gazette, Statf Re- porter) -- Agnes Hemminghaus, 837 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, was acquitted of a charge of care- less vin, g from an ac- cident on "avenue at the traffic lights, on December 22, by Migistrate Mitchell at Ajax on Monday. Three cars were involved in the accident. Maurice Goodaile. of West Hill. tld the court that he was stopped, | at the traffic lights waiting for al g.een light, when another car crashed into his from the rear. He| said "There was a terrific crash'. He found a small English car | e. tangle * in his bumper, requiring| fcur men to get the cars apart. | Dennis Wynne, Tudor street, | Ajax, driver of the English car,| sald "I was driving south, and! saw the light was against me and I slowed and came to a stop, six feet behind the car in front. In about a minute I was crashed from the rear forcing me into the car| in front. | Mrs. Hemminghaus told the court | greatly appreciated. Group Plans Guest Speaker AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- The Lord Elgin Home and School Association is celebrat- ing Founder's Night son Monday, February 13. Guest speaker of the evening will be Miss Bertha Rey- nolds -of the Toronto Board of Edu- cation. Miss Reynolds has spent her life in the teaching field. She was the former principal of the public school in Chinatown, Toronto. She has studied Art and - taken post- graduate courses in social work at the University of Columbia. Her topic will be "Understanding Your Child". In addition, another special guest will be Mrs. Isobel Ross, former vice-president of the Toronto Home, and School Touneft and Jormer president ol e Onl - vice-pre: der A ision of e ep 'of the Taronto Board of Education in 1947. Mrs. Ross will introduce Mrs. Newton McTavish, one of the orig- inal founders of the Home an School Association in Canada. Mrs, McTavish will speak on the aims and achievements of the Home and School Association. A special invitation is extended to all parents, to attend this spe- cial meeting, dealing as it does | with the parent and teacher rela- chambers last night with Mayor ionship. Claims Police Too Costly PICKERING -- A motion that the police commission be dissolved and Pickering Townshp Police be | LYNNE BAGNELL Becomes Member Ice Follies Show BOWMANVILLE The big in almost every sport. She holds news around Bowmanville is that|a Senior Red Cross Award for |of Lynne Jo Ann Bagnell who has swimming. Miss Bagnell was a just signed a contract with the Ice playground supervisor at the age Follies of Los Angeles. The Fol-lo. 14 years under the Bowman- {lies is now im its 20th. year and ville CRA. {is the oldest ice show in the] "On: o" my ambitions," said world. y | Miss Bagnell, was to play a | Miss Bagnell, who is a slim|snare drum in a Scottish pipe blue - eyed brunette, with beau-|/band. She also sings in the junior 18 titul shoulder - length hair, is 17 choir at Trinity United Church years of age and is a grade 11|bere. tudent at the Bowmanville High FAMILY EXCITED 4 "We are both excited about this "I am thrilled to pieces with|opportunity for Lynne," said Wil- this contract," said Lynne when|liam Bagnell, who is sports direc- interviewed in her home on Scu-|ter for the Department of Reform |gog street. "But I realize that|institutes, and presently at the {there will be a great deal of hard Buwmanville Training Schook for strenuous work ahead of me." Boys. "We think it will be excel- STARTED EARLY {lent training and well supervised. Miss Bagnell started skating at|This has always been her ambi- {the age of 2% on the old rink, tion, and we are very happy for {present site of the Bowmanville her." | Memorial Arena. Her first skates| Miss Bagnell stated that she were tubes and were ven to her hopes eventually to work into |by her grandfather who lived at|comedy routines in specialty 269 Lakeshore road, Oshawa. She numbers. Her departure is de- was a member of the Oshawa|pendent on the arrival of her visas Skating Club for three years, and|and pass also with the Orono Be Bowman-| Show in vi ting Clubs. Lynne lis!the B Town Council Handles 'Much Correspondence BOWMANVILLE -- The regular|tigate possibility of havin, | meeting of Bowmanville own | public library. Council was held in the council] A definite step was taken to- [wards the establishment of a pub- lic park through the co-operation of S. Little, Deputy Reeve W. Car-| ihe chamber of commerce and the ruthers; councillors, J. Brough, D.|recreational department. Higgon, T. Rehder, Keith Lathan-| Council turned down possible op- gue, Norman Scott were all pres-| portunity for county home. ent. Alex Lyle, town clerk and| Permission granted Club 15 to Theasurer Clarence Oke were also have church bells ring and fac- in attendance. | tory sirens blown prior to the open- There was a great deal of cor-|ing of the "March of Dimes" cam- respondence dealt with and all|paign. committees gave comprehensive] Action taken on Civil Defence. reports. Council will not purchase pick- COUNCIL BRIEFS up track for Department, of Roads g free Nelson Osborne presiding. Reeve | |Foresters port and she will join the ton and will appear at How Hockey Teams Stand LAKESHORE INTER "A" GP Cobo Lakefield Barons Orono Lindsay Port Ho iol T(WN LEAGUE Millers Front St. C: urtice Sg i Sh Beg --_ mow bd pd ed = Heoo tt pt a Pf Hom ®w woBRY oSBEY =RRNesy 11 1 8 4 UE Ggae GOODYEAR LEAG : GP Office 14 Fan Belts 14 g 5 g --] : Hoes B Pd t | g © wwe 7 a Cubs Huskies Crmets Tigers PEE WEE Canadiens Bruins Hawks Leafs Rangers hed Wings ATOM 100 BD pu 2 oeesd puss venoged ~aawd = Coe Rh BHEY BES 12 GP Bears 12 Barons 12 Hornets 12 Indians 12 Tamburlaine | Finishes To Full House NEW YORK (CP)--Seats were at a premium as the Stratford Festival Company wound up their first New York production Satur- day night, six weeks earlier than scheduled. Long lines formed at the Winter Garden Theatre box office Friday and Saturday nights, the last two performances of the Ontario com- [iny's '"Tamburlaine the Great." Only a few expensive orchestra seats were available. The theatre management said, however, the large houses on the closing nighis were not due to a sudden upsurge in popularity of Christopher Marlowe's 16th-cen- tury verse-drama. The play, or- iginally planned for an eight-week run, had been forced to close for| ack of support after receiving| mixed reviews. A theatre official explained: '"t'he reason for the good houses is simply that we've had to cram six weeks' bookings into the last few nights due to the short notice given of the play's closing." Hoof Serve As Cushion CALGARY (CP) -- The regi- mental museum of the Lord Strath- cona"s Horse (RC) displays the hoof of a horse that was lost in Moreuil wood in the Battle of Amiens in 1918. D. H. Williams of Winnipeg, who found the hoof when he visited the First World War battlefield shortly | after the fighting, knows only that |it belonged to horse No. 122. | The Stfathconas played a major part in the battle when 70 per cent of their men were killed or wounded. f The hoo® has been turned into a souvenir pin cushion, with the shoe still attached to the bottom and the number marked on the front. Mr. Williams kept it on his desk for years but decided his unusual memento should be given to the regiment. Lfforts have been made to find CUNO ODD Cp NAW, PNHOMO., DHNW *3E8% ash * |along with interested members of soreness in the larynx and THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, February 7, 1008 § MYRTLE STATION * 8. M. PERCYd Corrésondent MYRTLE STATION -- On Wed- nesday evening the Official Board of the Myrtle and Raglan charge, the two congregations, met in Myrtle Sunday School, ~~ The meeting was in charge of the Supervising Pastor, the Rev. R. H. Rickard of Columbus, who introduced two visiting represent- atives of Presbytery, Rev. F. J. Jackson of Tyrone and W. Frank Rickard of Newcastle, Mr. Jackson received reports concerning the work of the session. Elizabeth g sang "Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus" and "He". An inspirational film followed en- titled, "He who is greatest", show- ing how the enthusiasm of one young man who was willing to serve, inspired others to action that reflected a new interest in the life of his church. Frank Rickard dealt with the temporal affairs of the charge, particularly as they concerned the committee of Stewards. Rev, R. H. Rickard spoke of the National Evangelistic mis- sion, and pointed out that we are now in the period of preparation, leading up to a service of recon- secreation of church members at Faster. . Following a motion for adjourn ment the members of Myrtle WA served lunch and a happy hour of fellowship was spent. Mr. Roy Brawn expressed the appreciation of all present to the Rev. Jackson Myrtle, Raglan Congregations Hear Yearly Church R eports tendance and interest, kind A he presiding minister, Rev. Rickard, for his able and 5- ting. John % Ilington he meeting. e on behalf of the Raglan s, thanking he Myrtle ladies for their e are glad to have Mrs. L. W. Mitchell back to our midst. She is with Mrs. Nufer. f Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frasks at- tended the Ontario Turkey conven- tn, at Hamilton, on Tuesday and Wednesday. x Mr. . and Ms. Ralph Anaat Pickering were Saturday guests the Percy family. Mr. and Mrs. Walton, hin Walton od Don Mi n, 1onto, were Tuesday guests and . VW. G. Armstrong. w 3 VEETING of mon meeting Women's Association met at ollle of Mpe A Partin Gor Wiih4 witha good atten e. e opened with the president a short poem. The seri] ing was given by Mrs. he e theme was read by Mrs. Harrison. Many Thank you were read the treasurer's was given by Mrs. M. Harrison. The next meeting will be gt the home of Mrs. E. 3 The program included, A read- ing, "I'll Help You" by Mrs. Cook; "A Smile by Mrs. R. Perey. "Mark Tylai, MLA by Mrs. cinder and "Home" by Mrs. Deni- son. Refreshments were served Dor- To- Mr. ihe and Frank Rickard for their at- by Mrs. Parrinder. Mrs. M moved a vote of thanks. _~ FOR BETTER HEALTH If You Hav By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD With laryngitis, the best thing to do is to shut up--after you call your doctor. Acute catarrhal laryngitis ean be caused by any of a number of taings. It is a fairly common symp- tom in influenza and measles and sometimes occurs in persons with pulmonary tuberculosis. Over-use of your voice, perhaps m shouting, can also provoke an attack as can inhalatiofr of hot or rritating vapors. The chief complaints of an adult with this disease are an irritating sither complete or partial loss of your voice. In most cases, the symptoms will run their course in| cne or two weeks. | Children, however, sometimes experience more dangers because of the comparative narrowness of the glottis or vocal apparatus. There is also a toward Symptoms seldom are alarming during the day, but the youngster may awake terrified at night be- aan It's Best To Keep Still Laryngitis cause of difficuly in breathing. He will probably make loud erow- ing noises issuing when he inhales. Keep the patient in bed and protected from drafts. Do not let him speak, Use a vaporizer or steam kettle to keep the room os tullin frequently' 18 helpful. enicillin frequently Your doctor 'might advise that it be given by injection or by inhala- tion three times a day for three or four days. Applying hot compresses to the front of the neck might help chil- dren with laryngitis, There are several drugs such as apomorphine, chloral and sium bromide which may hélp, but these drugs should be der the supervision of the doec- oF, QUESTION AND ANSWER WN.: ere any product on marks that will the superfluous h method of remo ently is by air. The only ving hair perman- L 11 AMOUROUS CHIMP STARTLES DRIVER ST. MICHAELS, England (AP) Michael Blackburn stopped his car for a hitch- hiker and discovered it was a chimpanzee. The chimp tried to open the door while Blackburn, not hav- ing bargained for such a pas- senger, held it closed. ile they were wrestling with the door, Mrs. Phyllis Carlton ran up and claimed the apimal. She said he had run away from her nearby cottage, and that he loved to ride in cars. "Before the chimp would let EXAMPLE TO WORLD TORONTO (CP) -- Canada and the United States must concern themselves with international prob- lems whether they like it or not Cecil Wayne Gray U.S. consul general in Toronto said Monday. He told the English Spealsing Union the two countries set an example for the world through their co-operation on local and in- ternational matters. Hol, [# IRR P-N, [of : Li | th al t. The matter is in| : He Aux Library Jn a oy the ie an finance Se that she saw the cars ahead and|required to report directly to| mya finance committee to inves and Streets. out more about the horse and its| me drive on, he insisted on kiss- tendsd, met the library board, ad-|tec and will be given great con- mired the library's new home and |sideration when the budget is pre- enjoyed a social chit-chat over|pared. Supe splendidly brewed tea aud) rather special homemade cakes) and cookles. | NEW INCOME MARK There can be no doubt that the] WASHINGTON (AP) -- library has rendered excellentjcommerce department reported service In the past two years |Monday that the United States pub The new quarters will enable this|lic earned an unprecedented $303 service to enlarge and extend|500,000,000 personal income in 1955 considerably in the years to come.|--or 5% per cent more than the To expand, more funds are re-.previous record in 1954. TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Talk 5. A Semite 9. Group of trained church singers 10. A fruit DOWN 1. Confirmed , 2. Excla~ 12. 13. Center 14. Toward 15. Relatives 17. Malt beverages 18. Conclude * 20. Pincers 22. Revelry 24. Spigot 25. 48, American Indians 49. Writing table 50. Weakens » - |s'owed down, but the car skidded council failed to find a seconder |and bumped the English car. Her at the township council meeting : Police committee ask for two tigate possible purchase of old! post-office building for wee b more constables, also increase in The| | car was not damaged. Considerable doubt was Yhrown on earlier evidence regarding the amount of damage done to the| Wynne car and the Goodaile car. | Counsel for Mrs. Hemminghaus contended that the slight impact l0' her car could not have caused) {all the damage. He suggested that {tue Wynne car had hit Goodaile |efore Mrs. Hemminghaus. hit. "BR was impossible," he said, "for the Hemminghaus car to have| inflicted all the damage to two oth- er cars without damage to itself." | "I submit that Wynne should have been charged, not Mrs. Hem- minghaus," he said. Missing Horse Found Dead DUNBARTON (Times - Gazette, Staff Reporter) -- Pickering Pol- ice reported today that a valuable horse missing from the farm of {William Moore, Jr., has been found. The animal, was reported missing on November 9. It was be- lieved at that time that it had been stolen. On Sunday, Fred Newell, Fair- port Beach, found the mare en- tangled in a wire fence. It had evidently struggled to free itself, {had fallen in its struggles and | finally died of starvation or thirst. The mare was owned by Sheila Moore, a gift from her father. It was valued at $1,500. An expected foal would have made the mare| more valuable. [pl Monday. The motion was brought before council by Mrs. Jean McPherson, a new councillor, who claimed the police force budget -- $45,000 in 1955 -- was far too high and was a burden on the township. Last year she said, Police Chief A. J. Hill had asked for a budget of $80,000, the police com- mission had cut this to $60,000 and council had slashed $15,000 off the latter figure. Reeve William Newman, a mem- ber of the commission, said he did not favor making such a dras- tic move before the commission turned in its 1956 budget. Stresses Rear Light Important AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- Magistrate A. S. Mi chell in Ajax Police Court, on Monday dismissed a charge against Ross Stevenson, Exeter street, for failing to have the tail light, on the truck he was driving, in proper working order. Stevenson told the magistrate the tail lights were working when he started out with the truck, which was not his property. In dismissing the case the mag- istrate said, "It must be impressed on drivers that rear lights are very important." DEER IGNORE PLANES LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Over the weekend, a herd of 10 deer ca- vorted around the London airport runways, apparently unafraid of planes. SBEST QUALITY ® Prompt Delivery! ¢ @ Courteous Service ! D 78 BOND ST. W. IRA5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. Vy the pay. | service clubs. Waverley road to be surveyed Authority given chamber of com-| for proposed 66 feet road. merce to further investigate pur-| Road building program to be chase of property for proposed 100 adopted. car parking lot in centre of town. | Much The finance committee to inves-| cemetery. Alberta Farmers Are Losing Ground EDMONTON (CP) -- While Al- berta's industrial economy raced along at a record rate during 1955, ite province's farmers have seen better years. A compilation by the Alberta bureau of statistics shows that with direct boosts from the petroleum equipment needed for lincrease in sale of dairy and poul- try products didn't keep total farm income apace with 1954. "arm income for 11 months in 1955 was $290,950,000, -compared with $298,825,000 for the same per- iod of the previous year. rider. Mr. Williams said he found no further evidence of the animal when he picked the hoof up in a cemetery, It was near a body that had been disinterred by shell fire and one theory is that it may have belonged to a grey mare ridden by a Trooper Dobson. ROBINS DEFY SLEET ST. THOMAS (CP)--There was rain, sleet and hail here Monday-- but the robins were around. At Pinafore Park, observers noted 20 redbreasts in the trees. estimated at $323,740,000, com- rwred with the previous record of $279,042,000 in 1954--an increase of more than $44,000,000. Higher crude oil production more than accounted for the entire min- cral production value increase. Crude oil value in 1955 was esti- mated a' $273,094,000, compared with $228,319,000 in 1954--an in- industry records were exceeded in Valua of mineral production was crease of more than $44,700,000. mineral production and manufac- turing values. The oil industry also helped set records in electric power consumption, construction| , t 'ades, retail trade and forest pro- duction. , But the farming community, de- spite a good harvest, did not enjoy the financial success of the rest of the province. '"The cash income position of Al- berta farmers deteriorated slightly by the year end," says the review, Receipts from grain and live, stock sales during the first 11 months of last year were lower than the previous year and slight STOVE OIL -- 20 Per Gal. OSHAWA i FIT after 50 In the old days fifty seemed the signal to slow down --take things easy -- watch your diet --get more rest. It's still good advice. But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, --active, that is, if you can avoid backache and the "tired-out" feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age. 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