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7 YHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Jume 2, 1956 7 Three Churches Theft Victims Ajax (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- Three local churches| are victims of a gang of sneak thieves. On Sunday morning last, $120. was stolen from the sacristy of St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Church in Ajax. The theft took place during second morning mass. A $350 tape recording machine was stolen from the minister's study at St. Paul's United Church, and $17 in Sunday School collection was stolen from the| choir room at Dunbarton United Church during morning service last Sunday. Police believe the thefts are the work of the same gang. Motor Traffic Very Heavy AJAX (Times - Gazette, Staff Reporter) Despite predicted deep freeze weather, motor traf- fic, eastbound on Highway 401, was heavy Friday evening. One minor accident was report- ed, near Liverpool Road, when a small English car was forced off the highway. No one was injured. Carl Crossley Reunited With Family TORONTO (CP)--Carl Crossley| flew in to a tender réunion with| his wife and family Friday and said there's nothing like being marooned on an Arctic ice floe| 'NARCISSUS HERALD ARRIVAL OF SPRING TAKING PART IN DANCE RECITAL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT [to make one appreciate a good lcup of coffee. The 60-year-old bush pilot spent 112 days on the ice 1,075 miles north of Winnipeg after the Norseman aircraft he was flying went down Narcissus is one of spring's | most beautiful flowers. The pur- | ity of the blossoms and delicate fragrance are always a delight. Legend has it that Narcissus, a beautiful youth, son of the river god Cephissus and the nymph Liriope, saw his image reflected i a fountain, and became enamoured of it, thinking it to fruitless attempts to approach be the nymph of the place. His this beautiful object drove him to despair and death. He was changed into the flower which bears his name. ; --Photo by John Mills Maureen Regan, Marie Quinton [on a flight from a. secret DEW and Hazel Richards. (Distant Early Warning) - radar| | bourne girl, Gloria Bentham, un- p Fi ; iy poe Planning Board Chairman : Papers Fined gmc sone om fier Times-Gazette Crosswords |SOVMANY LE AWD DISTRICT F pe mod ih +". Addresses Rotary Club $70 CASH PRIZE Yam | or Lontempt As there was no winner to last week's puzzle, the prize Recreation Association Of Court tempted murder of the girl, later of $60 will be carried forward and the prize for the MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- Two w w - Discusses Picnic Plans be performing. Pictured above is one class that will be seen. Left to right are Susan Vetsall, A dance recital, sponsored by | ciation, will be held in the town | cital is under the capable di- i i p i | rection of Miss Irene Harvey of the Community Recreation Asso- | hall on Friday June 8. The re- ey Se yy | ian "Army" Armstrong who div- ed, fully clothed into the Burleigh River last weekend and saved a six-year-old Toronto girl from drowing. LOWER THEIR SIGHTS WELLAND (CP) -- Motorists on AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re-|and council complete control over an overpass here may find them- porter) -- Guest speaker at the|its area. iselves looking down the barrel of Rotary luncheon this week was| «In the application of an official an anti-aircraft gun. But they have was found guilty and sentenced to correct solution of this puzzle will be $70. {newspapers and their editors Fri- 13 years. Charles Mitchell, chairman of the nothing to worry about. The 57th lan, thought st be gi to| 3 Justice Lowe ruled Friday that|AJax Planning Board. i Moai en LAA regiment has been given per- | day were fined for contempt of WHAT TO DO |court arising from a hearing of Solve the clues as you would in ony crossword out the puzzle the photographs and other material] He was introduced by Rotarian|pgit + mission to "sight" cars as a sub- ; Dy 3 Mitchell, and there will be many ™ 8 } published or broadcast before Bert Hill who spoke of Mr. Mitch- discussions in the future to co-or-|Stitute for planes in exercises. Armsden's arrest could have pre-|ell's keen interest in municipal ac-|dinate our thinking in attempting judiced his trial. He said the con-|tivities and the fact that Mr. 10 solve each others: problems, In. tempt in each case was real and|yfjtchell was an active Kinsman|yestigation is continual, project] Fuzzls, gp after you have filled it in, mail it to "T!MES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS The Times-Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must be received by mail or delivered not later than 9 am. on Thursday, June 7. If more than one contestant succeeds In answering The puzzle correctly the prize will be divided among those having correct solutions. If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next. week's puzzie money. No ploy of the G tte of member of such employee's fomily Is eligible to participate. Contestants may send In as many solutions as they pleases, but only entries on the official c oupons will 2e accepted. Any number of entries may be sent in one envelope. Study the clues carefully before you write down your gnswers. There is olways one answer that is the best. The decision of the judges in the contest will be final, and all contestants taking part agree to abide by the decision. The correct solution and names of winners will Times-Gazette on June 8. IMPORTANT -- All entries to be accepted must be clipped along the dotted lines. This is im- portant. be published in The | No. 125 -- PUZZLE -- No. 125 | Name | Address No. 125 -- PUZZLE -- No. 125 CLUES ACROSS: . Whether money arrives on time may well depend on the ---- you send it Few women unperturbed in the face of great danger Color of blood 10. Scromble "rest" . 11. Girl's name 12. Con have serious consequences in fruit growing areas 13. May need to be forgiven 16. If it's successful, the credit may be due to one man 19. To have a loathing of it is perfectly natural 20. A path 21. An article of furniture 22. It's risky employing a man whose cannot be relied upon 23. When it's particularly overpowering you're always anxious to see the ending CLUES DOWN: remain é 8 0 ----accidents are more common than others Certainly not dirty If fine, will be appreciated by the discerning type of person It's nice to contemplate a nice warm -- Free from moisture Outer skin of or N t light might be greatly annoyed the teatable of metal orange NomeNPa ~~ if the maid let the teapot cion to take precautions before specking sible to associate him with a cutter a portitularly long border can be @ mast boring Send your answer to arrive in The Times-Gazette office not later then 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 7, addressed to i TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS 57 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE -- A regular] Community Recreation tion meeting was held, in the Lions' Centre Thursday night, with Chairman Tom Rehder, Secretary Dora Purdon, Treasurer Ralph Mcintyre, Recreational Director Douglas Rigg and members J Lander, A. Thompson and Claude Kilmer present, Main topic of discussion was the community picnic to bg held on July 2 at the Cream of Barley |Camp. Plans were laid for a | large picnic, to include fun and entertainment for young and old. The picnic will open with bands drum majorettes, floats and all -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- w-- wes | the trimmings. One highlight of the | | day will | be the Kinsmen sponsored bicycle] 1 rodeo and decorated bicycle con- Associa-| test. There will be races, games, Limited, owner of the Melbourne! and a gigantic fireworks display in the evening. Other items of Thursday's meeting donation of from the Jack and Jill Club to be used for the playgrounds. The department will once again use the BTS swimming pool for the swimming classes. Douglas Rigg told the meeting that he had placed a bid with the Little NHL Association asking that the tournament come to Bow-| manville in 1958, Centennial Year. | More playground equipment has! been ordered and Mr. Rigg said that 12 minor baseball teams will probably operate in Bowmanville] this year. interest from included a {£100 and Lonard Albert Maugher,|of coal tar, was outlined here Fri- FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX Phone AJAX 333 I# you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI All colis must be plased before 7:30 P.M. |substantial but not intentional. The| > t that srevice i » | respondents all pleaded not guilty. | Sg, P25President of that sr |W Our Thoughts Ilo ae i . The speaker outlined the forma-|, yote of thanks to the speaker, Dr. Colwell Offering tion of the planning board over|gaiq. «We have heard a very : 2 a year ago, and its functions. The | timely topic in view of the im- Skin Disease Remedy Frank Bont Daly, editor of, LONDON, Ont. (CP) --Success-| board meets weekly, the mem-penging sale of CMHC holdings, The Sun News Pictorial, and ful treatment of the skin disease, bers are Dr. David Gove, Ivor|ih, watch dog activities of the IES recck Phas. Walker. o board and council are very neces-| James Nelson, editor of The psoriasis, by directing ultra-violet|;2YC0C¥, Aas. : |sa [ Argus, each was fined £25. light at affected areas after they | A radio station also was fined have been covered by a thin film an attempted murder charge. The Herald and Weekly Times Sun News Pictorial, and the Argus and Australiasian Limited, owner of the Melbourne Argus, each was fined £1200 in Supreme Court here. | bertson, Mayor Kenneth Smith and HY a planning boarrd carries a Reeve John Mills, ivery large responsibility to safe-| IN METROPOLITAN AREA . | guard the future development of Mr. Mitchell said Ajax is within Asay» concluded Mr. Bayly. the Metroplitan Planning area, y and that body can offer a. tremen- THREE VISITORS dous amount of assistance in the| Vistors at Rotary were Nell preparation of an official plan for|Shortreed, loi hi So cRachnie, Garnet Colwell of the station's production and studio day by Dr. executive, was fined £10 for con-| Halifax. tempt arising from the same case.| In a paper before the Canadian The contempt charges followed | Association of Physical Medicine publication in the two newspapers/and Rehabilitation he said the ) of front-page photos of Henry Wil |treatment had produced good re-'Ajax, which now is under study. | 1c] liam Armsden, escorted between sults in 66 per cent of his cases.| Mr. Mitchell referred to the t two detectives, following inves-'with scaly lesions disappearing in/Land-Use by-law now in effect| Club president Bolton Falby| tigations into the finding of a Mel- about two weeks. |which gives the planning board paid a special tribute to Rotar-/ John Mills, Representati | | AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS ve - -- Phone Ajax 426. | | Head Of Ajax Company | Created Knight Bachelor | | AX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- was announced in birthday honors list H. Dowty, of Arle Cheltenham, Enfland, will be created a Knight Bache- lor at an investiture to be held in > honor is of interest to Can- 1 Ajax residents, since y Group Limited, of he is chairman and man- director, has had interests in this country e before the war and Lady D y is the for- + Marguerite Lockie of New- Ontar S Georg is ne of four foreign honorary s of the Canadian Aeronauti- te, which he was in- in founding in 1954. original company of the Gr was founded 25 1 3 George Dowty, then a designer in Gloster Aircraft Company. Faith in his own jnven- tion of an internally-sprung air- craft: wheel and a few foreign or- ders gave him his start in the face of discuraging odds. The { organization gradually grew in size from an original garage shop in Cheltenham, to the present 14 Group companies, 11 in England, one in Canada, one in Australia, and one in the United States. HYDRAULICS SPECIALISTS Specializing in the application of hydraulics in the aircraft field, Dowty equipment has, since before the War, been fitted to al- most all British aircraft as well as many foreign types. In recent years, the group's interests have been extended into turbine engine fuel. systems, equipment essential to mechanized coal mining, syn- thetic rubber products, and most recently, the field of nucleonics with a range of electrical and elec- tronic instruments The group operates a number of factories in the west of England and has its headquarters in Cheltenham. Established first in Montreal in 1939. the Canadian Dowty com- pany produced British design ed hydraulic equipment in large volume for the wartime Canadian industry,. Relocated in Ajax, On Shorter Course In Agriculture Advocated OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. J Lachlan dent of Agricultural College at Guelph D. Mac the Ontari of Friday told r Ontario agricultural representa- the el SIR GEORGE DOWTY tario in 1949, the company now has two factories and is the larg- est employer in the town. Sir George takes a keen interest in Canadian affairs and while Presi- dent of the Royal Aeronautical Society in 1953, did much to pro- mote the founding of a sister or- ganization, The Canadian Aeron- autical Institute. In addition to his outstanding career in business and engineer- ing, Sir George has devoted a great deal of time to educational and community affairs in Glou cestershire. He is a governor of the North Gloucestershire Techni- cal College and in 1955, was given the freedom of the borough of Cheltenham. He is on the council of Remploy, the British govern ment's scheme for employment of disabled veterans, and the Dowty group includes a factory in Bris: tol, working within the scheme He is a keen sportsman and his racing stable is well known on the British turf. tives' annual meeting here that agriculturalists must look to the diploma course as the training ground for farm wo-year primary operation He said completing high school and attending a four-year agricul tural college course is too heavy a financial burden and does not ppeal to the boy who is return ; to the average Ontario farm nh White. Perth county ecte president 'of the Agricul tural Representatives. Association. was SMALL ESTATE -- NEAR PICKERING This attractive English Manor style house and approximately 32 acres of well developed lawns and orchard is offered for quick sale at $29,500. Interior has been completely remodelled and features huge living room 24' x 36' with oak beams, panelling in white pine, and massive stone fireplace. The den 14' x 20' is panelled in knotty pine. There is also 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Modern heating by Chrysler Air Temp. Be sure to see this attractive home over the weekend. For appointment to inspect, call Mr. Mercer, EM. 8-7681; evenings, BE. 1-8729. CHARTERED TRUST COMPANY EM. 8-7681 34 King Street West, Toronto