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LIFT RESTRICTIONS revolt of the jungle divisiof: on 16, 1958 42 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 16, 774 irom Onslow. Canberra jet bom-| LIMA, Peru (AP) -- Peruvian|Peru's northeast frontier broke out {bers will be used to collect and authorities have lifted restrictions|Feb. 17. The action was annoutced ideliver atomic cloud samples. jou several magazines and weekliesjin a communique of the Felprs In 1952 every Australian navyithat were closed down when theition of Newspaper "|ship of any consequence was at| the Monte Bello islands, and Brit-| ain's contribution included an air- 4| craft carrier, the flagship of the) 4| atomic fleet, and two 5,000 - ton] tank landing ships. 4| This time, one of the tank land- j | ing ships, the Narvik, has been given the role of flagship, and now | is on her way from Britain. | The navy squadron to be joined by the other British and Australian ships will be under the command of Commodore Hugh Martell. Two little craft which accom- panied the Narvik to the first tests are awaiting her arrival at Fre- mantle. They are the motor water] lighter 251 and motor refrigeration lighter 252. i Both will be humbly important. Fresh food and water will be vital to those islands of limestone and sand, whose parched vegetation gets ouly an average of eight inches of rain a 'year. of In among the bigger ships, those 400-tonners will thread their way between the three main Monte Bello lands, Hermite, Trimouille Here is one of the many thous- an ortwest, Sod the punreds | ands South Korean soldiers who |of Stuer tiny islands whieh sur. | were marooned by a blizzard | - which hit the eastern front of | the truce line. This soldier is em- erging from his snow-covered bunker with a shovel, 'which is | the weapon of the day. The offic- | ial death toll among South Kor- ean soldiers trapped by snow avalanches has reached 85, with 19 listed as missing and 30 alr force station, near Perth, om| Hint Massey Will Serve Extra Term OTTAWA (CP)--Rt. Hon, Vin cent Massey who, at 69, begins § 10,000-mile Arctic tour next week, may serve an extra year or mor: as Canada's governor-general. His normal five-year term is due to expire in February, 1957. No governor-general has remained ir § office for two full five-year terms but four have received extensions | --three of one year and one of two years. Extension of Mr. Massey's term seems virtually assured by the] likelihood of a general election in| mid-1957. Prime Minister St. Laur-|¢ ent is unlikely to appoint a gover-| nor-general before it is held. Mr, Massey may be asked in formally to remain in office untii the government decides otherwise. If the Liberals lose the election, this would give the incoming gov-| ernment a chance to recommend| a new appointee to the Queen if it so desires. YEAR AT LEAST If the Liberals win, Mr. 'Mas-| sey's term extension likely will bel made formal. He would be given at least an extra year in office and perhaps more. others injured. Appeal Qut, | Ei ao Court Decides p ... Ready Man Fleeced 'To Test Atom | TORONTO (CP) -- The ie In Rustralia | OF THE HALLIDAY DEMONSTRATION HOME HARDSAND LANDSCAPING OSHAWA COBOURG! Let us make your home more beautiful the year 'round with artistically set shrubs and trees. ** SHOVEL BEST °° | CHANGE STRIPES NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Indian {policemen want to replace their elaborate red-striped turbans with] rolice caps because the stripe re- {minds them of the days when Brit-| eit. ruled their country. Their re- cently formed union presented the inspector-general of police with a complaint that their present uni- form 'was designed by Britishers and was well suited to the police of a siave country." We Are Pleased To Have Had The . . . PLUMBING CONTRACT FOR THE NEW CARRIERS VITAL LINK IN NEWSPAPE SERVICE of THe Times-Gazette in Ajax | carrier gaining the highest num- | Shown in the photo are: front, and district has meant a greatly | ber of new customers will be | left to right, Janet Skelton, Exet- increased number of ecarricrs. | given a watch, on top of the | er street; Barbara Giles, Picker- In the war years there was but | regular prize he or she may have | ing Beach; Catherine Colgan; one carrier in Ajax, with a circu- | won. There will be a watch for | a helper. Middle row, Doug Giles Court of Ontario Thursday de- cided Harold John, 26, of Peter- By KENNETH ROBERTS PERTH, Australia (Reuters)-- | borough was truly "fleeced" of his life savings in a crooked poke) Men, ships and implements of de-| struction and protection are con-| | game. The court dismissed an appeal for a new trial for Walter Chor-/verging on western Australia for Britain's atomic tests in the bar-| ren, isolated Monte Bello islands, Daily Times-Gazette carriers of Ajax enjoyed a get-together on Thursday evening at the home of John Mills, Ajax staff report- er. Circulation Manager William nomas and John Broddy, both of Toronto, now serving two-year and Gaudie was present to explain how important a link the carrier is in the production of a news- | paper. The carrier, said Mr. Gaudie, is the last but most im- | portant person employed by the | newspaper. It is he who can make or break a friendly rela- tionship with the customer. The constantly growing circulation lation of 40 papers. Today in the | district there are 11 carriers with | a circulation of 700 copies. Store sales in six retail outlets add to this figure. This weekend the boys and girls will carry out a survey of their routes and seek new customers. Valuable prizes will be given as a reward. To th AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS Hospital Ruiliary Has John Mills, Representative Phone Ajax 426 READERS' VIEWS Feels Ratepayers Have Place In Community The Editor, The Oshawa Times- Gazette, Oshawa Ontario. Dear Sir--After reading the ac- count of the March 12 meeting of the Ajax town council in your paper 1 feel that as a member of that Council 1 wows nae to mak h er comment on it. It is very ob- vious that this report constitutes a full-scale attack on the Ajax Rate- payers Association to stifle it in its infancy. The vice-chairman of the * industrial commission at that meet- ing pointed out, and rightly so, that for his committee to function ef- fectively required discretion on the part of its members. Certainly in my opinion the coverage given in your paper by your staff report- er, who is a member of council and the industrial commission, has resulted in a great deal of unfav- orable publicity for our town: If the ratepayers association is as ridiculous as some people on our council point out that it is then it will die a natural death without any further efforts on the part of council. But as I see it there have been a number of remarks made at council meetings which would indicate to any one that the re- marks made by the ratepayers association are justified. But I would just like to ask some of my bill amounting to $108.14 submitted| x tional Hospital day in May. fellow council members if per- haps the ratepayers association aren't just a little bit too close to the truth for comfort? (What's the matter boys; have they got you squirming in your seats?) Otherwise, I think that at this time of year the council would have got on with more important business and might even have got around to bringing down the bud- get. As a member of council I am greatly embarrassed that our reeve would be so foolish as to call the members of the ratepayers associ- ation 'jackasses'. On the other hand I am afraid that I will have to agree with him if the fine people|plaint by Robert of our town sit back and take everything they read in the paper as gospel truth. There is in this town, as there is everywhere else, need for active interest in municipal affairs. A good ratepayers' association Will IIIGRE AJaA & Place of wich we can be justly proud. Let the principles of democracy rule our town, Yours truly, MARY A. REID, Councillor, Town of Ajax 19 Ontario Street, Ajax, Ontario. Open New Pit At Kinsale At a special meeting of Pick- ering Town council this week per- mission was granted to Frank Bar- clay of Claremont to open a new gravel pit on the 5th concession near Kinsale. There were no objec- tions from residents in the imme- b diate area. Council deferred payment of a by the south west fire area for the purchase of decorations, toys, etc., for a Christmas party. Council had previously paid a bill of $35 for a similar account and were not in favor of the additional ex- penditure to be turned over to council for payment. Doug Plitz was appointed sec- retary - treasurer of West Rouge Water Works and William H. El- liott of Brougham was re-appoint- ed as weed inspector. Charles Mc- Taggart was appointed warble fly inspector at a salary of $1.50 per hour and 10 cents per mile. Fowl was added to the Livestock Protection Act following a com- Balsdon of Frenchman's Bay that he had suf- the highest girl and the highest boy. An additional service is to be given to Ajax subscribers. Startthg next week a customer who fails to receive his copy of The Times-Gazette by 7 p.m. | may phone the Ajax Taxi at 333 and a copy will be delivered. Full details of this plan will be published in an. early issue. Many Useful Activities AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-|Pyette introduced Paul Koender- |porter) -- The March meeting of man, manager of Reed's Florists, 1 at-|Ajax. oy his charming = daughter Jane, |demonstrated some beautiful flow- the hospital auxiliary was wel tended, with the president, R. Ruddy, in the chair. Mrs. | Mrs. J. Mills reported on the ef I ale Ri § auction, held making. The lovely bouquets were De-|drawn for following the demon-| spite the stormy weather, the sale stration. was a decided success, the net re-| The crocheted afghan, made by|,. Mrs. E. Pyette, was also drawn . |{for. The winning ticket being held| t for bY Teported Street, rummage S$ recently in the Rotary Hall. ceipts amounting' to approximate- ly $360. Mrs. H. Wogden the library committee. It has been decided to visit patients with the| library cart and gift tray service have as its guest speaker, Mrs. snd her committee. every day, instead of twice a week. A donation of 35 books for the Jibrary has been received from Mrs, Stenhouse, as well as several magazine subscriptions from vari- |cus organizations. {HONOR NEW BABIES | Reporting for the baby gift committee, Mrs. George Lawrence caid that each new baby born in {the hospital is being presented with a pair of hand made wool booties, as a gift from the Aux- iliary. These gifts are being made by the members and donated. The average birth rate is two a day, so it needs nimble fingers to keep up with the supply Mrs. D. Gove was appointed convener of a committee to supply favors for patients' trays on 'spe- cial days' such as Christmas, Easter, ete. Mrs. Geo. Simpson was appoint- ed convener of a handicraft group, in preparation for the Christmas azaar. - Plans are underway for the an- nual tag day, in conjunction with Tickets are also on sale now for the annual spring dance, to be held in Pickering District High School on April 21. The annual meeting of the hos- |pital board of directors will be keld on Tuesday, March 27, and al. members are requested to at- tend. This will be held in the hoard room at the nurses' residence, at 8 pm. BREATH OF SPRING A real breath of spring was en- ioyed by all present following the | business meeting, when Mrs. | { fered a considerable loss when a dog ravaged his poultry. The general public school rate was set at 3.3 mills. 50 NASSAU EXPERT 'The Painting and Decorating Which You Will Admire When You Visit The New HALLIDAY MODEL HOME Was Efficiently Handled By C. MacDonald OSHAWA AT PAINTING -- Also GYPTEX PAPER & COTTON HANGING RA 3-7080 DECORATING, helper to Barbara, Don Hunt, one of our veteran carriers, Ray Dunning and Pat Colgan. | Back row, Ed. Kellatt, North | Harwood; Chris Hills, W. Gaudie, circulation manager, and Gary Hunt, brother of Don. The Mar- | tin sisters who serve the west | area of North Ajax were absent. -Photo by John Mills six-month jail terms respectively for theft. {dy, told the court there was no At the Chornomas-Broddy frial| Mr. John testified he met the two) | played poker before and never| gambles. Mr. Koenderman, assisted) bet. Mr. John lost. | Madeline Collins, chairman of the n an Ontario County Tuberculosis Asso- arrangements, corsage invited to attend. Mrs. George Lawrence thanked Koenderman for a delightful 85 miles northeast of Onslow J. W. Corkery, counsel for Brod. Britain exploded her first atom m evidence of theft. It was an honest are still a prohibited area. Death game and an honest bet, he said. |! | men Oct. 5, 1954, in Peterborough| Which vaporized its platform, the and joined them in a friendly Veteran warship HMS Plym, in | poker game.. He said he had never October, 1952. | Bello islands "someti i i" Mr. John, advised by Broddy in|is reported to "linked with an. the game vith Lhotaomag, 3000) Obher series ost his wallet contents, $15. He a aralinga, th fost Tie Wallet contents, V3 Sei Ma Inga, e desert atomic pam 2d soon iter Shoruomas South Australia, f | bet $1, on a hand. Broddy ad-| e first tests ar - | vised Mr. John his hand was near-| clude an ter 1 perfect and urged him to take the| Britain's Enough has been disclosed to show jhat whatever is planned calls for bigger, roles than in 1952 by the {British and Australian air forces. ciation. All ladies are cordially oh 22 planes HALLIDAY MODEL HOME Which Opens For Inspection SATURDAY, MARCH 17th J. FOLEY Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 319 College Ave. RA 5-424] Specialists In All Types Of Plumbing For New Construction And Projects COMPLETE FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST More than three years after in the same islands, they urks there from radiation in atches 'of limestone and sand, a| egacy of a designed explosion What is to happen in the Monte be linked with an-| "later in the year" | in the state of | 'atomic trigger" first for hydrogen bomb. ndon - announcement said re than 20 Rqyal Air Force | will operate from Pearce! |evening, aM Miss Xeendormay ye was presented with a small gift Mre 3. Bullock, 143 Winnette|, Mrs. Pyette. | Refreshments were served in The next meeting, the group willithe lounge by Mrs. R. Dunbar | © Ammana We Are Pleased To Have Installed the . . . HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING UNITS IN THE NEW HALLIDAY "DEMONSTRATION" HOME « + . and as we represent the folowing highest quality, nationally known lines we are equipped to execute, supply and install . . . 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