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SCOUTS OBSERVE BADEN-POW The birthday of Lord Baden- Powell was celebrated by 1st Ajax Scouts and Wolf Cubs at a Father and Son banquet at | St. Paul's United Church. Mas- | ter of ceremonies, Cyril King, | chairman of 1st Ajax troop, proposed a toast to the mem- ory of Baden - Powell, founder of the Scout and Guide move- ment. Head table guests were: ~~ , Jack Willmot, president of the Scout Association and his two sons; Frank Goddard, and son, vice - president and chairman of 2nd Ajax troop; Rev. A. M. Butler, chaplain, 1st Ajax; Mayor Kenneth Smith, Reeve John Mills, Dwight Oland, and son, scoutmaster; Don Fairley, | cubmaster, and sons. | Kenneth Smith is shown -cut- ELL CENTENNIAL Mayor | BOWMANVILLE Legion Blood BOWMANVILLE -- At the monthly meeting of the Memorial Hospital Board, H. V. Cryderman, chairman; Miss I. intendent; Mrs. 5 Mrs. Bruce Mutton, Mrs. W. J. Braden, Mrs. Harold Gibson, Dr. Hubbard, I. Hobbs, G. Hughes, J. O'Neill, E. Mann, H. Jose, and James Stutt were present. It was reported that the reno- vating of the nurses residence was nearly finished. The heating for the residence was progressing and the office equipment was be- ing studied. It was decided to secure a suit- able electric adding machine for the office. From the correspondence it was learned that a Public Rela- tions Institute, under the Ontario Hospital Association was being held April 15 - 16. It was agreed that the chairman of the hospital {Public Relations Committee be the hospital representative. The Chairman of the Finance |Committee, J. Hobbs, spoke on the results of their committee meetings on the outstanding ac- counts and the action being taken for the collection. Indigent accounts of $542.61 are to be writ- AND DISTRICT Hospital Board Receives Bank Offer of $1,979.65 were passed for pay- ment, J. O'Nell, speaking for the property committee, mentioned the help received from the Public Utilities Commission in loading the old food mixer for shipment. A letter of thanks is to be sent. In Good Year BOWMANVILLE -- After nine meetings of negotiation between Local 189, United Rubber Work- ers, and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd. Bowmanville, a settlement of the contract and economic poten has been ac- cepted by al 189. he highlights of the new agree- ment include the following: one year contract; a general wage in- crease of six cents an hour for 21 employes in the bargaining unit. Red The Property C was authorized to have the hot water tanks in the nurses residence in- sulated. Mrs, 'Mutton, speaking for the Auxiliary, stated that the Hospital birthday party was to be held on March 21. Miss Shaw reported that there were 972 patient days and 21 indigent days in January. An account was presented for some work done in the kitchen and the account was referred to the property committee, which will meet with the contractor to see if the matter can be adjusted. Dr. Hubbard reported that he had been approached by an officer of the Canadian Legion to explore the possibility of their setting up a local blood bank. This was left to Miss Shaw to secure details and meet the representatives of the Legion to see if this was pos- sible. The Board appreciates the ten off. General accounts of jssss0aL and the special accounts interest of the Legion in their hospital work. AJAX AND DI John Mills, Representat STRICT NEWS ive -- Phone Ajax 426 READERS' VIEWS The Editor, The Times-Gazette, Sir: It is my privilege, in the ws space so kindly made available by this newspaper. to report to : a 4 |progress and plans of your local Red Cross Branch. is probably our most important {function, I would like to quote from a report by Mrs. F. S. lower photo, are shown two Hertzberg of Dunbarton -- "'Dur- special guests of the Father (ing the year 1956, more than and Son banquet. They are:|40 families in various parts of the Cubmasters, Mrs. Joan McCon- {Zownship were referred to us for nell, and Mrs. Alla Morgan. |help. After careful investigation They are in charge of A Pack, |assistance was given either in the 1st Ajax Cubs. They have 30 form of advice, food, fuel, cloth- boys in their pack. _-- --Photos by John Mills ting the three - tiered birthday cake in the top photo. In the WHITBY and DISTRICT || Dunlops Keep Rolling Along | B | i Red Cross Activities In Last Year Reviewed |ing, home help, or medical and optical benefit. The circum- |etances which justified this as- |sistance were especially hard and 'Welfare workers that help would not have been forthcoming from Since emergency welfare work any other source, at least at the These are gift-wrapped, and a immediate time of the emer- gency. Sometimes it was a case of long-standing unemployment, | exceptionally large families in difficuities, sickness, new arriv- out adequate clothing to attend school, loss of essentials through fre, desertion of the family by the breadwinner accident or aeath in the family and emer- gency transportation to hospital. In each case, the assistance given relieved the immediate need and brought friendship and encour- agement and the feeling that somebody cared." Under the able management of Mrs. Chas. Cooper, Claremont, our loan cupboard made up of hospital beds. mattresses, crutch- es, numerous sick room items, etc., are always available. These stores, ektensive, will be enlarged. arnegie case and this year we als in the family, children with-|¢o, t % | Our branch was instrumental in {focussing attentien on the Faye tion of hours for steady More Pay, Shorter Hours Agreement Negotiating for Local 189 were Ivan Hobbs, president; H. Cobble- diche, vice-president; J. C. Coyle, treasurer; J. Woodward and M. Prout, board members; N. Alli- son and W. Punnett, district rep- resentatives. For the company, Chas. Cat- tran, plant manager; Robert Watt, plant production superinten- dent; O. J. Presson, personnel and Geo. Watson, man- ager of industrial relations, To- ;ronto. ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, February 26, 1957 § Lions Enjoyed Ladies Night held Ladies' Night when more than 240 people attended the Tur- key Supper put on by Trinity Unite Chyren WA. All the lagies were given upon entry. After a wv rv delightful supper was enjoyed all, entertainment then was furnished by Jack Mar- shall of P ugh on the Hammond organ. A dance completed the eve- ning's program, with music sup- plied by Ron Tomlinson of Ajax. Rotary Rink Wins "Spiel AJAX -- An Ajax Rotary Curl. ing team returned from the Ro- tary Bonspiel at Guelph on Fri day undefeated. In the first game, Dundas Rotary went down 7 to 6. An extra end was required to de- cide this one. In the second game, Windsor Rotary team went down, 7 to 5. The Ajax team were: Cecil "An" atlowar yo 42% hrs. or |and reduction of hours for day | workers. | Increase in hiring rates and transfer rates. Pay for balance of shift in case of employe being sent home due to injuries. | Increase in offshift bonuses from five cents to seven cents and eight cents to ten cents. Bereavement pay maximum of three days. Extension of seniority in case of sickness. Extension of holiday premiums, holidays to start Aug. 6, 1957, Four weeks vacation for em- ployes with 25 years service or over. | Total Jaskage of settlement in |excess of eleven cents. : | Three cents an hour set aside (for supplementary unemployment insurance (Guaranteed Annual Wage). Auxiliary Held Hospital Tea By GRACE MILLS AJAX The membership com- mittee of the Hospital Auxiliary held a very successful and enjoy- able membership tea, on Satur- day afternoon, with approximate- ly 100 ladies attending. Quite a number of new members were en- rolled. Some of the projects that the auxiliary has been working on were on display, such as, hospital (garments, nursery linens, doctors |gowns and boot covers, and many {other things made and maintain- ¥ |you, our supporters, some of thelinvestigation showed Red Cross|ed by the linen committee, A table of haby bootees was {much admired by the visitors. {card with the new baby's name |attached, and given to the mother las a first gift from the Auxiliary. | The library cart, with its gift |and small item tray, was admired | Mrs, K. D. Morley, wife of the chairman of the board of direc- tors of the hospital, Mrs. R. |Ruddy, Mrs. George Lawrence land Mrs. H. Westney, past presi- dent officiated at the tea table, |centred with a large crystal bowl |of daffodils, flanked by yellow {tapers in silver holders. Tea was served in the cheerful nurses' lounge, where members and | guests enjoyed a pleasant visit. | 3 la centrally I which tod huildi Available For AJAX -- A free film show will be held in the Ajax Public Li- brary at 8 p.m., March 5, 1957. It will be presented by the Ajax Film Council. Everyone is wel- come, Several special films have been obtained 'for the film showing. They are: Miracle of the Bees, The River Indus, A Day in Court, and World in a Marsh. Several films from the March block will also be shown. The following is a list of films that may be obtained in the month of March at the Ajax Public Li- brary. Canada's Awakening North -- A review of the resources, de- velopment and settlement of the Mackenzie District, Northwest Territories. the chimp tracks the bank rob- bers to their hideout. Cook Islands -- The songs, dances, handicrafts and agricul- ture of the native islanders. Craftsmen at Work -- Pottery, weaving, carving and metal work by Nova Scotia Craftsmen. Diggers of the Deeps -- The problems of the declining Coal Mining Industry in Canada as |witnessed in one of the areas of Nova Scotia most affected. Gemany, Key to Europe -- A report on the German problem [showing how events since World |War II have made of this divided 'nation an arena of conflict be- tween two ideologies. r Green Gold -- The need for conservation of the world's tim- ber resources. Jolifou Inn -- Canada of a hun- dred years ago, seen through the paintings of Cornelius Krieghoff, celebrated Dutch artist and ad- venturer, Outlaw Within -- How cancer can be recognized in its early stages, and the advance that science has made in its treat. ment. The Plywood Story manufacture and manifold uses of plywood. 2. Sing With the Commodores. No. 2 -- Songs: Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho, Blow the Man Down, Loch Lomond, and Dem Golden Slippers. Chimp, The Cowboy -- Shorty! -- The, Splendid Film Selection Showing Spring Comes to a Pond The coming of spring brings a re- surgence of life and plant in the fascinating, watery world of a pond. Survival Under Atomic Attack -- Explaining the dangers of the atom bomb and what the individ- ual should do to protect himself in the open or in the home. carnivals, sleigh rides and dog derbies are a few of the high- lights of a Canadian winter holi- ay. Wonders of the Deep -- Under water photography brings new secrets of the sea to the screen. Boys Locate Stolen Goods AJAX -- Boys playing in an old brick house in the Ajax in- dustrial area came across some fur muffs and a fur stole on Sun- day. The furs were turned over to police, The muffs and stole are muskrat and have been used. Other pleces of fur led police to believe that the items are part of a cache of loot stolen from a furrier's. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN BOWMANVILLE Phone MA 3-5561 If you have not received your Times - Gazette by 7 p.m., call KING TAXI All calls must be ploced before 7:30 p.m. Winter Carnival -- Skiing, ice Winter, skip; Don Kemp, vice; Charlie Reed, lead, a Chuck Walker, 2nd. This team and an- other hand - picked foursome will Sompete in Oshawa Rotary bon- spiel on March 6. Don says Osh- awa has no worries, except Ceell Winter is the luckiest skip that ever curled. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI Phone AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. | A LATE MODEL | TYPEWRITER Walmsley & Magill OSHAWA Phone | RA 5-3506 [ will house our fast growing unit and so be able to co-ordinate our services to be of greater benefit 0 the commu. " May 1 ask your support our 1957 Fund Drive beginning March i. Your generous donations will 'Win Both Weekend Games | By CLIFF GORDON |the league's second highest goal ICE CHIPS . . . The Dunnies It was another terrific week- scorer, got what proved the appear to be at their peak so far| end for the front running Dun-game winner as he drilled anoth-|as playing performance is con are endeavoring to be of service|not only supply the needed funds to Patricia McKenzie of Rouge nyt will ly. encourage the Hill. This five year old, suffering|many score of volunteers engaged congenitial heart failure willijn this "year round" work of y ked t: ore er of his bullet - like shots to cerned, ig they Tae i Clore make it 3-2 for the County town weekend games without two of! town. They whipped the Pem- team. Burns and Ted O'Connor their top performers. Etcher did| that not make the trip not did Harry broke Lumber Kings 5-2 on Sat- urday night in a fast hard fought game and then yesterday after- noon they squeezed out a 2-1 overtime win over the fighting Cornwall Chevies. The double win for the Dunnies over the weekend gives the Whit- by team a 14-point lead over the second place Cornwall Chevies. Tomorrow night the Pembroke Lumber Kings will make their final appearance of the season as they strive to keep their slim playoff hopes alive. On Thursday night the Dunnies will match sticks with the Cleveland Barons of the AHL in what promises to be a dandy affair and on Satur- jay night the Baby Habs will slay their last game of the sea- jon here. Saturday night's game was a 'eal fast hard fought game with the Pembroke team out to whip he front running Dunlops. There vas no scoring in the first 20 ninutes as both teams were laying a close checking game. "The second period however was lifferent as the Pembroke team rroke out fast and whipped home 1 pair 'of fast ones as they found he Durnies off guard for a few noments. This soon sparked the local 2am back to their bearings and hey started to roll. Armstrong und the mark on a pass from urns for the first goal and then ed O'Connor got his first of a air to put the game back on ven terms. Heading into the final 20 min- tes it was all boiled down to a nal run so as to speak. Myles, added insurance goals in order, to salt the game away. SUMMARY 1st Period Scoring--None. | Penalties--Ted O'Connor. | 2nd Period 1. Pembroke--Clarke, Bert Giesebrecht . | 2. Pembroke--Jack Giesebrecht, Clarke, Bert Giesebrecht 1.35 3. Whitby--Armstrong, Burns 1.4 11.42 4. Whitby--Ted O'Connor, urns St ciceriseises | Penalties -- Myles, Armstrong, Marshall. t 3rd Period 5. Whitby--Myles, Bonello, McBeth 6. Whitby--Burns, T. O'Connor, Armstrong 1.58 7. Whitby--Ted O'Connor, Armstrong, Burns 13.59 Penalties Tom O'Connor, Treen 2, Pelchat, Heon. OVERTIME VICTORY Yesterday afternoon's game was something of a playoff type as both teams played terrific hockey. The game, although it meant nothing in the standings to either team, was one of the best games in the Cornwall arena and was witnessed by a packed house. The teams battled through the first 60 minutes of play and came out stalemated at one-all. In the sudden death overtime period it was Bobby Attersley who dented the riggin for the game winner as he picked up his second point of the afternoon. Playing coach Gagnon fired the other Whitby goal with Kwong doing Henderson outyof a shutout at the 14.22 mark of the third period. 123 bark on the largest paving r the paving of more than 7% iles. This will not be the total pav- in the county because there! Il 'be six miles of Oshawa sub- ban roads paved and five and e-half miles of development ad paved, making a total mile- te to be paved this year in the unty of 38.26 miles. Of this to- Il. 28 miles of pavement is plan- d for roads which have had| ly gravel surfaces. This 28 miles this year repre- nts more than 50 per cent of e total paved mileage which isted in Ontarip County in 1952. Scheduled for paving this year e: Road 19.' Rama Twp., High- y 69 to Udney Road, 1.75 les; Road 18, Mara Twp., east wm Highway 69 on section con- ucted in 1956, 1.9 miles; Road Mara Twp., west from Brech- retread. on old uneven pave- nt, .8 miles toad 15 Thorah Twp.. retread it from Road 13, 1 mile; Road Jounty Embarks On .argest Paving Program Ontario County will this year 13, Thorah Twp., (2.22 miles) and Pembroke is heére to battle the days as the guests of Mrs. R. A. Brock Twp., (.44 miles) north ogram in the history of the from Highway 12 to 3rd conces- Play Cleveland in Orillia and the While here they also visited Mr. unty, Plans have been made sion; Road 2, Brock Twp., north/same {wo teams meet here on and of Manilla, 2.80 miles; Road 12, Brock Twp., east of Cannington, retread, .50 miles;| Road 9, Reach Twp., Highway 12 to Port Perry, 2.30 miles; Road 7. Scugog Twp., south from cen- tre of Twp. pavement, 2 miles; Road 11A, Scott Twp., York Townline to 3rd concession, 2.70 miles; Road 11, Scott Twp., retread over old pavement in Sandford; 25 miles; Road 1, Uxbridge Twp., Road 1A to Highway 47 on 5th concession, 1.30 miles: Road 8, Uxbridge Twp., west from Uxbridge town and .25 miles in Siloam, 1.05 miles; Road| 5, Pickering Twp., east of York Townline, 120 miles; Road 1, Pickering Twp., Brougham to CPR in Claremont excepting re-! paired section, 4.50 miles. Total cost of paving the 26.71 majors; is estimated misconduct miles noted above at $145,000, of which the province pays half, or $72.500. 52 |Whitby's home night |place rights to the proper home nights. | week-end |The meeting ended in a stalemate she visited her sister and brother- {as manager Blair walked out and|in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Al- to meet existing! and also played bot Sinden , . . Charlie Burns oe flying in Saturday night's game and picked up a goal and three, assists, Armstrong got a goal and |a pair of assists with Ted 0'Con- nor turning in a tremendous per- formance on the Whitby defence. . . . Manager Wren Blair informs| 'The Ajax town council has ap- us that the local club has already| pointed William Jones, civil de- bumped into playoff date trouble, fence co-ordinator for Ajax. Mr. with the Kingston team who| Jones is the general manager APPOINTED probably enter Mayo Clinic this July for corrective surgery. We are always ready to assist financially and other-wise, worthy projects by other groups. An ex- ample being the fine work of Mrs. Tom Wheeler, who last summer transported over 20 permanently handicapped tots twice weekly to a local swimming-pool for recrea- tion and refreshments, It is our hope to be able to announce soon the acquisition of mercy. | Should you be {missed by our canvasser or if |you prefer to send contributions (direct to me, it will be my plea- {sure to promptly acknowledge |with an official receipt for In- |come Tax credit. | Respectfully yours, E. GERALD ALLMAN. |'Campaign Chairman, The Pick- cxing Township and Village Red Cross Branch, Claremont, Ont.) inadvertently HOCKEY LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS BANTAM LEAGUE scraped into fourth spot. It seems| of Pye (Canada) Ltd. Mr. Jones that Belleville and Cornwall have| is keenly interested in civil de- their playoff dates set up with no| fence problems. trouble, but Kingston again are jhe sore thumb of the crowd. |They have a tournament of some TB kind on in iagstop that will have WHI Y the arena booked for the first five days of next week. This neans PERSONALS that [he first Fame, which is sup- posed to be played in Whitby on {Tuesday, March 5, could go on of On Friday vening 3 group of scheduled but the second game) friends surpris Pig Ory |which should be back in Kingston Burdge with a party at her home i dav: hday. on either Thursday or Friday|on the occasion of her birt! night can not be played. The|A very enjoyable evening was Kingston team want the Dunnies|spent after which a tasty lunch to play the first two games here|Was served. Mrs. Burdge re- Tuesday and Thursday nights/ceived many beautiful and useful and play the third game in King- gifts, each guest received a favor ston on Saturday night. This/and prizes were awarded for the brought disapproval from mana- highest score in the games play- ger Blair of the Whitby team as|/ed: ladies, Rena King and Phyllis he said that Saturday night is Tompkins; gentlemen, Russell and that|Flemming and Tom Henstock. since Whitby finished in first| they should have their] Mrs. Murray Detlor spent the in Georgetown where loft The date setting up to the corn. . It seems' that the King-| ston team tries to put the wrencs] The many friends of Mrs. Ann in the works every year as they|Lobanovich, of Brooklin, are sor- try and grab what they think is;'y to learn that she is in Oshawa the best night regardless of what| General Hospital where she un- choice they have in the matter. |derwent an operation. Happy w It will be interesting to see just/report that she is improving nice- how the OHA will plan things'ly and expects to be home short- out. . . . Kingston has a couple of|ly. They wish her a complete re- Fetident men on the OHA com-|covery. mittee so you can bet the Dun-| nies will have their hands full| Mr. and Mrs. Rome Belair, of getting an even break on th | s( Montreal, have now returned to one. Anyway tomorrow night their home after spending a few Dunnies, Wednesday the Dunnies Rousseau, of Royal Hotel Mrs. Thursday night with the Baby Brechin. Habs here on Saturday night. It| is a busy week for the Rubber| Mr. and Mrs. John Dalby, of men regardless of what way you Toronto, spent the week-end with look at it. Some folks have asked|their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- io how we get the away from ney Dalby. ome games in the paper the next night when they pan that|, The many friends of Mr. Wil yours truly can not make all the lard R. Dodd are sorry to learn road trips. To this we add that/that' he is in Oshawa General the Dunnies have a very co-oper-| Hospital. They wish him a prompt ative manager, and he relays the recovery. information on 10.9. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of 120 sing 1st Period Pine street, acted as hostess to 1. Whitby--Gagnon, a moving-away party recently Attersley, Samolenko 6.33 belg in honos of Mrs, Gerry Penalties -- Ted O'Connor. oth, who will be taking up resi- 2nd Period dence on Centre street south, Scoring--None formerly of Dundas street east. Penalties McBeth, Redmond, | Mrs. Roth was presented with a 3rd Period Sani-Boy disposal. Games were 2. Cornwall--Kwong, played and prizes awarded to Payette, Joanette 14.22 lucky winners as follows: Mrs. Penalties -- Treen and Mu ir,/Muriel Grant and Mrs, Hank Limoges, Samolenko,|Fayer. A tasty lunch was served Fred Mitchell, of Lions Braves Huskies Tigers Cubs Pirates ATOM LEAGUE maaan y --- Hornets Barons Rams Bears Indians Bisons PEE WEE LEAGUE Ll | Hawks Bruins Leafs Rangers R. Wings Canadians To play off for last playoff spot, away BANTAM LEAGUE Osborne, B. (L) Hughes, Brent. (H) Hughes, Bryan (H) Balson, G. (B) Gearing, P. (B) Bagnell, D. (L) Gill, I. (T) Piper, L. (C) Cole, A. (L) Turner, R. (B) Flintoff, G. (C) Mutton, H, (C) McCullough, G. (P) Clark, J. (C) Meadows, R. (L) James, D. (T) Vanstone, W. (P) PEE WEE LEAGUE Wiseman, A. (H) Black, T. (B) Terhune, J. (C) Crombie, R. (L) Rundle, G. (W) Werry, D. (W) Stacey, T. (L) Bruce, J. (W) Williams, D. (W) Oke, J. (H) Pickard, B. (C) Essery, 8. (B) O'Rourke, D. (R) Dickens, M. (L) Sommerscales, L, (H) by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Overtime P. Bremner and Mrs. Carol 3. Whitby--Atterslev. Alr .. 7.48 Cooper. Hancock, J. (W) Lane, D. (H) Cad ol NN py cao DX py 10 SCORING LEADERS EO | NERS8I MRO oOMOH CE EE ETE | QERs8N A888» > 23 Red Wings ® a wo 5 ® ® = G 25 17 14 1 16 y # Supsnad _-t = ONE OANOEMAAD - Fe a DUAR AINE =O 8 - BDA DITIAOID -- PRN M =o RSQ > ol) aol B > TPONNIAINNOOOES -- Dilthrop way WY BANK TO 2 BILLION CUA "you take the living for the Ajax Branch: SRCSER RS EUR EE Rl RR RR TR RE -- PRR BREN) © Bowmanville Branch: Whitby Branch: GUESSING iS NO GAME... Gs \) Guessing right, like being born lucky, has very little to do with better living -- the Dilthrops know. That's why, along with thousands of other far-sighted Cana- dian families, the Dilthrops are building their future on a solid foundation. quired. And, by >} ots is the way to better living. first step towards better whole family." BANK oF MONTREAL Oshawa Branch, 20 Simcoe St. North: They simply save together according to a tried and tested formula: a habit of thrift and a BofM Savings Account for each member of the family. 1 "It's a great feeling," says Dad Dilthrop, "to know that you have money in the bank to meet unexpected opportunities or needs." And Mom?...she's saved almost enough to pay cash for those drapes and match- ing bed-spreads she's always wanted. The youngsters, $00, are learning that saving can be as easy as A.B.C, once the habit is own accounts they are developing a growing fund of self-reliance that will serve them well later in life. The their If better living is your aim, too, why not open a B of M Savings Account for everyone in your family? "By setting all your sights on savings goals that are within your means," say the Dilthrops, The Dilthrops' Passport * , to Better Living FRANK BEDFORD, Manager DWIGHT COUGLER, Man JOHN McKILLOP, Man GEORGE MOODY, Man JACK McKONE, Man Oshawa Shopping Centre Branch, King Street West: ager ager ager ager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 --mBRE428 dic r-------- Sha