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LOCAL DANCE PUPILS TAKE ROYAL ACADEMY TESTS | examination of the Roval Aca- demy of London, England, con- ducted bv the Canadian Branch. Patsy Williamson and Patricia Goode passed their examination above are three pu- the Bowmanville re- creation department's dancing class who went to Toronto r cently to take part in the ballet Francis Hamilton Leader Of Saskatchewan Tories Nutana collegiate, Saskatoon, and country ols near Rosetown the difficult He also became an executive of Progressive the Saskatchewan r Cadet League Since 1945, when he was defeated The party has not elected a a5 a candidate for Rosetown-Big- member in a Saskatchewan gen- gar in the federal general elec- eral election since 1934 when Dr. tions, Mr. Hamilton also has J. T. M. Anderson's coalition g0v- unsuccessfully contested the Rose- ernment of Conservatives, Pro- town and Lumsden seats in the gressives and Independents Was provincial elections of 1948 and defeated 1952, respectively Mr. Hamilton now leads a party which in the last legislature had only one member--lawyer Robert Kohaly, elected with Liberal sup- port in a 1953 by-election in Souris Estevan BORN AT KENORA Mr. Hamilton was born at Kenora, Ont., in 1912 and moved to a farm near Delisle, Sask., in 1927. A year later while a high school student he won the Brandt child public speaking contest for Sas katchewan. 5e.U MEETS WEDNESDAY He graduated from the Univer- oy skatchewan with a B.A. TORONTO (CF d ge iy Saskatcncw in history. and eral assembly of the Frosh eran served during the Second World Church in cana 2 | Convene here June 6, Yar wih the CAP in Canaua and Sunday. The assembly ends June Later Mr. Hamilton taught at 14. WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Pigtured piis from (CP) -- Francis Alvin REGINA : 44 - year - old iu George Hamilton, school teacher, has task of leading the Conservative party back into con- tention in Saskatchewan politics. se VACINE IN STORES PARIS (Reuters Anti-polio vaccine went on sale today in drug stores throughout France. Any par wishing to vaccinate their child inst infantile paralysis will be able to buy vaccine for 2.400 francs (about $7) and have their family doctor vaccinate the ents Just a little over three years ago, the citizens of the town of Whitby, built a new arena, and put it into a successful operation A year later a Senior "B" hockey club was organized, and after only two years play, they won the Provincial title. Now this hot- bed of hockey will compete for the Allan Cup, starting next year, and all this in just three short years. Yes, the Eastern Ontario Sen- for Hockey League, (subject to OHA approval will play under the banner of OHA Senior "A" hockey in the 1956-57 campaign Dele- gates of the Eastern league voted by a 4-2 majority this past week end to move the league to an "A" group, thus qualifying the group champion, to continue on into Allan Cup play and vie for Do- minion laurels. The Brockville Magedomas were the only club from last year's group not represented at the meeting, but Gerry Mulli- gan, (Brockville Sports Editor) was on hand, and he assured the league that the Magedomas would have a Senior "A" club from that city next season. In addition to the present members of the group the Pembroke Lumber Kings, of the NOHA Senior "A" group, had a four-man delegation attending the meeting, and they expressed keen interest in the league. Following the meetings, Mr. Lorne Cook received a telephone call from the Orillia Pontiacs, stating that they would file an application with the new league to be voted on at the next meeting. Final entry date was set for July 18th, with a meeting to be held on that date in Kingston. All in all the two-day meeting, held in Corn- wall, resulted in the league taking one of the biggest steps in the annals of hockey in Eastern Ontario. Should be a whale of a season next year, eh what ? Wrestling takes place here at the Arena tonight, and this bout is a grudge affair. The Gallagher Bros. met Prince Maiava and Ray Gunkel here last week, and they sent the fans home in a siz- zling mood. Now this same foursome will hook up tonight, in a return tag team battle, and wrestling fans will likely be out in droves for this big attraction. Two other top bouts are on tap, with Ski-High-Lee meeting Fritz Von Ulm, and Pat Flanagan tackling Larry Hamilton in the preliminaries. All the action kicks off at 8.45 in the Whitby Arena. The Whitby Hillcrest Stokers were scheduled to play a Beaches league tilt at Kew Gardens last night, but once again we suspect the unco-operative weatherman cancelled the action. The Stokers return home, tomorrow night, when they entertain Zaduk-Williams under the lights at Town Park, starting at 8.00 p.m, Coach Herby Cooper and his charges. will be gunning for a win tomorrow night, and it should provide the softball fans with a fine evening's sports dish. Haven't heard yet, when the Sto- kers start their inter-locking schedule with the Oshawa City and district league. Sports fans, music lovers (especially western variety) and everyone else in the district are again reminded of the big dance coming up at the Whitby Arena, this Thursday evening. The Main- street Jamboree from. TV, and radio fame, will be in town for the biggest night of music and dancing, yet held in the Arena. Proceeds will go to help put the new addition on the front of the Arena, so let's go Whitby and district the Arena board how much we really appreciate the hard going towards providing Whitby with a bigger and better community Let's show work that's ¢entre ! The Town and Country Larry's BA's bounced back with a great win here Saturday, as they bested their Queen city opposition 7-4. Kenny Fisher pitched the win for the locals, with great hitting coming off the bats of Ralph O'Reilly, Jackie Bell and Al. MacDonald . , . Don't forget the Whitby Merchants lacrosse club open their 1955 campaign here Saturday night. The opposition will be the colorful Scarbore Maitlands. Further details here Thursday .:. . Young Brian Gibson, who is turning mito quite a track star, set another new record Saturday in a Lake Couchiching meet. Keith Johnson was anoiher winner from Whitby. Congratulations boys The Whitby Dunlop Hockey club, will hold its annual meeting ngxt Monday night, at 'the Arena, All club members are asked to keep this date in mind. The 82nd gen- 3 while Connie Brooking was re- | commended, All three girls are now looking forward to studying Grade 1 next season.- The dan- | cers are marked on posture, AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 | technique, presentation, music and theory. Left to right are-- Patsy Williamson, Connie Brook- ing and Patricia Goode (Photo by Rehder) BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT MRS. MAURINE HUTCHE- | SON, .Ajax librarian, accepts | HRjax Kinsmen Club Gives $625 To Library AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax Kinsmen Club has made a generous donation of Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance Street | $625 to the Library Board. Five MA 3-3729 | hundred dollars is earmarked for t s books, the balance will Minor League Ball Teams Are Chosen BOWMANVILLE --Due to the large number of boys wanting to play baseball this season, three ieagues have been set up and are as follows: atoms, aged nine years and under as of May 1; pee wee, 13 years and under as of May 1, and bantam, 15 years and under as of May 1 Practice time has been set for all teams. The atoms will prac- tice next Saturday morning at Memorial Park. Team E at 10 a.m. Team F at 10.30 am., Team G at 11 am, and Team H at 11.30 a.m The pee wee team practice times are as follows: Team D at 4.30 p.m. on Tuesday; Team A at 30 pom. on Wednesday; Team B at 4.30 p.m. on Thursday, and Team C will practice at 9.30 a.m. on Saturday. The bantam teams will hold practice at 4.30 p.m. on Friday. Recreational Director Douglas | Rigg reports that there are {teams in the minor baseball league this season, and to date only three {persons have come forward to {coach the various teams, Mr. Rigg also stated that unless more | coaches are available the various leagues will have to be curtailed Following are the teams and members PEE WEES | Team A (Cubs) -- ry, Donald Macter on, Allan An- drew, David Neads, Karl Hoff- man, David O'Rourke, Donald Butler, Terry Black, Bill White, Kingsley Van Nest, Alan Plum- mer, Peter Tomlinson, Bryce Adams, Wayne Wray, Jon an- cock, Dave Williams, Doug Hoop- er, Don Sweete, Pat Murphy, Alan Hooper, David Woolner, John Twist, Tom Stacey. Team B (Tigers) Peter Hut- ton, Tom Wilson, Stephen Barclay, Jim Wilson, John Allin, John Ter- hune, Art Foran, Michael Charles, Robert McManus, George Vander- Schaaf, Wayne Devitt, Dave Go- heen, John Phillips, Tom Mason, Duncan Syre, James Rickard, Doug Lane, Edward Bate, Pat Vinish, Gary Crombie, Cedric Parker, Peter Bothwell, Peter Werry Team C (Bruins) -- David Gib- son, Donald Kerr, Alan Osborne, Bradley Yourth, James Lane, Woodrow Perry, Brian Smith, Garry Knapp, Larry Rogers, Wil- Maitland Moves Self To High Land SYDNEY, Australia (CP) -- The City of Maitland is moving itself to high ground. On the hills a little distance from the old town and well above the highest flood level of the treach- erous Hunter river there now are more than 200 houses with the sav- age, indelible marks of flood on them. The houses have been moved on the average of about five a week from the city's flood areas, about three miles away, in one of the biggest moving jobs of iis type in the world. The mayor of Maitland, Alex Mc- Donald, whose plan to move the whole city had to be shelved be- cause of the high cost, said: 'This is a step in the right direction, anyway. We hope that by the end | of this operation about 400 houses in the worst flood areas will be shifted to the hills." Chief house-mover Robert Fraser said most people prefer to stay in their homes while they are being moved and keep an eye on the furniture "The other morning a woman cooked us a batch of scones and fixed a cup of tea while we were going down the middle of High street," he said. The cost of a move is about $750. The home-owner pays about f and the balance comes from David Wer- There are more than 1.000 is lands in Lake Nipigon in the Thunder Bay area of northwestern Ontario. liam Cobban, Mickey Dickens, Gord Rundle, Fred Witvoet, Barry Steven, Blaine Pickard, David Presson, John Oke, Larry Thomp- son, John Luffman, Bob Smith, Jim Thompson, Bob Sleep. Team D (Lions) -- Alex Wise- man, Ray Crombie, Blain Adams, Jim Collacots, Gary Burgess, Bill Brown, Sebastian Sweep, Gerry Wilson, David Thompson, D avid] Elliott, Bill McLean, Gary Wool-| ner, Graydon Colville, Taullie | Thompson, Robert Sleep, Ted Brown, Robert Blackburn, Doug] Gibson, Donald Rickard, Lionel Van Nest, Jim Coyle, Bob Hebder- son. ATOM LEAGUE Team E (Indians) -- John Lyle, Gary Akey, Randy Cole, Gregory | Hornigold, John Depew, James] | Hendry, Robert Fernlund, Ronald| Richards, John Bentley, pher Quinton, John Connors, | Ott- 2 Juergen Richter, William Todd,| Randy Dewell, Peter Buckler, David Cowles. Team F (Braves) --Jerry Falls! Ronald Thompson, Gary Neil, Brian Forsey, Alan Raby, Stephen Witherspoon, Stephen Jeffery, Douglas McKnight, Garry Fraser, Michael Leddy, Richard Perfect,! James Kitney, Charles Evans, Terry Nichols, Eric Lawson, Ron- ald Hooper. Team G (Dodgers) -- Douglas Nichol, Robert McArthur, Paul |Sweete, Irwin Colwell, Bill Depew, | Donald Thompson, Michae' Rus- |sell, Larry Taylor, Gary Butler, | Keith Banting, Jimmy Brown, | Robert James, Garfield Webb, Steven Burns, Dennis McFeeters, Arthur Jackson, Team H Giants -- Larry Dunn, Wayne Harrison, Bob Dunn, Ray- mond Welsh, Larry Perris, Ralph| Cole, Paul Buckley, Howard Bur-| gess, William Malley, William Crombie, Wayne Mooney, Larry Lee, John Lockhzrt, David Me- eeters, Dennis Secord, George Moore |BANTAM LEAGUE Team 1 (Comets) Larry Han cock, John Miller, Vincent Mol-| loy, Howard Pollard, Grant Wright, Monty Emmerson, Larry Piper, Don Osborne, Paul Han-| cock, Bobby Henderson, Hughie Smale, Phillip Vowles, Ken] Park. | Team J (Huskies) -- Dan Cat- tran, Bob Stephens, Bill Crossey, | Larry Jamieson, Billy Williams, | Bob Oegema, Jim VanderSchaaf, Alan Cole, Bill Barton, Jim Mec- | Knight, Don Bagnell, Glen Black- burn, Harold Mutton. | Team K. (Pirates) Ben Thomnson," Winston Vanstone, Dan Bickell, Leonard Couch, Barry Oliver, Tommy Mason, Ross Tur- ner, Alan Woodlock, Walter Gib- son, Nelson Hawes. Joe Bothwell, John James. i Christo- ple be used to purchase a set of the Children's Encyclopedia. Cecil Hannah, president of the club in making the presentation said "We hope this will be the means of starting a fine collection We place en-the AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The police have volun-| teered to donate their court wit- ness fees to a fund that will be used to combat juvenile delin-| quency, Mayor Kenneth Smith dis-| closed last night. ! TTE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 5, 1956 © Police Generosity May Rid Boys' Athletic Fund to the Boy Scouts or church groups, and who just delight ia bashing things about." Commented Mayor Smith: "Let them put on boxing gloves, then, and bash each other around under police supervision." i He made the gment at a council meeting. Later, council! passed a motion approving the po- lice department's plan. The mayor said the police are considering promotion of an athle-| tic club for boys. They want to partly finance' it by using the fees they receive for testifying in court. "Juvenile delinquency can't be! combatted by authority and law alone," said the Mayor. "This is a way of showing young people some leadership. It is a generous offer." i "We should do all we can to help] the police along," agreed Council-| lor Ben Severs, police committee | chairman. I Reeve John Mills said an ath- letic club would be just the thing to curb a group of Ajax boys! "who think jit sissified to belong FOR MISSED | PAPERS IN AJAX Phone AJAX 333 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI All calls must be placed 7:30 P.M. 2a | $625 cheque from Wally Hen- | the pupils of St. Bernadette's shaw, Kinsman treasurer. In the | Separate School. | background is an art exhibit by | --Photo John Mills | Machine Repairs Wheels, | tire confidence in the library board in its selection of the books." Costs $137,000 Dr, Given Jones, Board hail MONTREAL (CP) -- Big diesel man, said each oi e books wil i be identified as a gift of the Kins.|10cOMotives now are able to drop into a machine shop here for a men Club so that readers may 7 3 ; know to whom they are indebted.| 'retread" on a '"while-you-wait" "It is most gratifying to find basis. that among all the community pro-| Canadian National Railways has jects of the Kin Club the library installed a $137,000 machine at its is not neglected." Point St. Charles diesel shop to All the library board were on shape diesel and electric engine hand to meet representatives of wheels, at a marked saving of lub. time and money. of children's books. Church Of Holy Trinity 'Welcomes New Rector AJAX Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- There was a full con- gregation waiting to welcome Rev. R. Armstrong on his first service. at the Church of the Holy Trinity Ajax, on Sunday. There was also a full choir including seven new choir boys who, due to the efforts of Mrs. Cooke, Mrs Grenke and Mrs. Pepper, were fully robed and looked very im- pressive. | Mr. Armstrong thanked every- one for their welcome and said Mrs. Armstiong and he dedicated themselves to the church and peo- "It was a great thrill," said Mr. Armstrong, "as we passed by the | site of our new church and I feel I| must speak this morning about the building of it which is no easy task. "The walls of Jerusalem are a symbol. We hear the cry of some- one in, Babylon who was asked to sing a song to God when he said, 'How can I sing to God in a foreign land?' You have the advantage of not being in bondage as these peo- ple were, and they had no leader Us Thauberger | Leader | Of Social Credit | REGINA (CP) -- Joseph Thau- berger, 46-year-old farmer, has! been president of the Social Credit League in Saskatchewan for the last five years. The party has not yet chosen a full-fledged provincial leader. A former real estate salesman and grocery-store manager in Regina, Mr. Thauberger has farmed at Vibank, Sask., since Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- eas! of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avold embar- rassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. " Before the new wheel-trueing machine was put into service, it was necessary to "drop" the wheels from the trucks, remove the traction motors and then roll each pair of wheels to another shop. Here they were mounted on a lathe and trimmed to shape. | Now, the locomotive is simply either. A church can be built with- Positioned over the pit in which out dedication, but you have to he machine is located, a hydraulic watch that you don't say, 'This is/lift holds the wheels firmly in my church, and my money's going Place and spinning cutters, car- into it.' | bide-tipped and automatically con- "When the temptation comes, get |trolled, chew off steel following a down on your knees to God and Predetermined pattern until the ask for forgiveness because pride Wheels are in perfect contour comes before a fall. There is no again. doubt that the people who really, The operation takes about 20 do the work of God have opposi- minutes for a pair of wheels. CNR tion. It is proved time and time estimates the job costs about one- | quarter of the previous method, | they're washed -- cottons RV, Nol 34 again in the new Testament. You people who have been here several and takes half as long. \ a age Now will you believe they're "SANFORIZED" pyjamas, Mister Trust-Nobody? Our damp Doubting-Thomas should know that once he sces the "SANFORIZED" label, shrinkage worries are over. Because -- no matter how often on any cotton garment, his carrying the "SANFORIZED" label won't shrink out of fit. [Jo] Male} gfel LIM IV-¥ ED ® WON'T QUT OF FIT avis g years could have built a church| years ago, but it was not God's will, and I ean tell you now that you will have opposition. The devil | is going to do his best to stop you building this church. "If the future of this church means anything to you I beg of you to pray daily, just a s'mple prayer. You may not all be physi- cally able to help but there must be prayer and action. I appeal to all of you this morning together with me to work to keep the devil out of this church." During the offertory the choir eang, "Beloved, if God so Loved , an anthem by Barnley. BOYS AND GIRLS IN PORT PERRY 1942. He Is married and has six children. In the 1948 and 1952 Saskat- chewan general election Mr. Thaubergrr s defeated as a Social Credit candidate for Hum- boldt constituency. He trailed Lib- eral and CCF opponents. The league headed by Mr. Thau. berger will enter in the forthcom- | ing election its greatest number of candidates since the 1938 elec- tions. It plans a full slate of 53. In 1938 the only two Social Credit to get in on the ground floor in a rane "vere sioics. B NESS of your own. Benefits A School Boy Or Girl Can Both were defeated in 1944. DIED YOUNG Paul Peel, the famed Ontario- born artist, was only 33 years old at his death in 1892, 0id? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger EN,WOMEN of 40, 50, 60. Don't be old, weak, worn-out, all in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Often needed after 40 -- by body old, run- down because lacking iron; increases vim, vigor, vitality, Thousands feel full of pep, years younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrex ay. "Get-acquainted" size costs little. Or start with big, popular "Economy" size and save 75¢. At all druggists. Obtain On A Newspape ® Learns to meet people. Learns value of service, Conducts own small business. Drive and See Why BIG BUY | | YOUR ---- HAS A BIG MERCURY READY FOR YOU TO DRIVE... Ease a Er Aa Becomes self-reliant. Healthful outdoor work. Learns to think progressively. Earns while learning. The Daily Times-Gazette has severad new newspaper routes available in Port Perry. Here is your chance brand new busi- r Route... ® Good earnings for the time required. @® Uses only part of spare time outside of school. Learns how to collect and handle money. Receives practical training in business. Educational--an actual aid to school work because the carrier learns to think for himself. AS Take Advantage Of This Opportunity Right Now! FILL IN THE APPLICATION FORM AND MAIL IT IN TONIGHT En Ee En ER ER Ee GR eR ER ER TR MR Gn GR TR SR GR GR ER GE SR GR GR SR GR GR eR ER Em wm Ew Da T0 Circulation Department, The Daily Times-Gazette, 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. Name Address .... vu te 19. v.54 ses essa ssens "rss sess sr ansensanns aonieiu a eininie Phone . (cle 19 AMENT 1M NOW, 'Applications Received First Are Considered First -- APPLY ICING Trop Store apy ho) Tew Ag - ih }