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--1Vimy Ridge Lodge WHITBY and DISTRICT Hear Of Trip At Ruxiliary Meet The Fireside Evening Auxiliary WMS held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, at the Unit- ed Church hall with Mrs, D. Tutt opening the meeting with a poem, "Prayer Without Ceasing" fol- lowed by a hymn, "There Is A Green Hill Far Away", Mrs. Richardson accompanied at the piano, The roll-call was answer- 4 by 17 members and six visit. "The secretary, Mrs. Fairman, read the minutes and also gave the treasurer's report in the ab- sence of Mrs, Clark. Mrs. Winter and her group, Mrs. Freak and Mrs. Fallow were in charge of the devotional. Hymn, "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross," was sung, then reading of "What Does Easter Mean To You?" "Resurrection" and the appear- ance of Jesus before His disci- ples and friends. Miss Vance, of the os: sang two beautiful so- los, "Be They With Me" and Handel's "Praise the Lord", ac- companied by Mrs. Edgeley at the piano. Mrs. Richardson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. George Rap- sey, of Toronto, her subject be- ing places set apart for worship, She gave a very descriotive ac- count of her tour through Eng- land, Holland, Denmark Norway, Italy, France, Scotland and Ire- land, where she visited all the large churches and cathedrals. She described them that everyone would Mrs. Winter and her group. so vividly magine be- ing along with her. Mrs, Breck- enridge thanked the speaker and soloist. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs, Tutt and refreshments were served in the church parlor by Whitby's Mayor Harry Jer- myn and Cobourg"s Mayor John Burnet were last night Legion Hall at a banquet ob- serving the 40th anniversary of honored guests at the Whitby | TWO MAYORS MEET IN WHITBY the Battle of Vimy Ridge and the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Whitby Branch 112, Shown above, Mayor Jer- myn, left, explains to Mayor Burnet why Whitby gets lower tax rates each year. ONTARIO COUNTY HONORS DUNLOPS Ontario County Council will send a letter of congratulations to the Whitby Dunlops, winners last week-end of the John Ross Robertson Trophy in OHA Sr. "A" hockey. At a meeting of the council in Whitby yester- day, a resolution was passed calling for such a letter to be sent, Reeve William Heron, of Brock Twp., introduced the mo- tion. A suggestion had been made earlier by Reeve Ken- neth Lee of Whitby that the team be recognized for its achievements. Reeve Heron's motion called for a letter of congratulations to the club for the fine manner in which they had won the championship. County of Ontario is justly proud of them," he said, "and wishes them every succes: in the final playoffs." YW Group Sees Film Of Trp cob, Bt Andrews S "Even though in this day and age children can be very aggrav- ating and do not have the respect for their parents they should have," Magistrate F. S' Ebbs told a Pickering Twp. man yes- terday, '"'you must not use ex- cessive physical force." His Wor- ship, presiding in the Whitby po- lice court, placed John Stuart Noble, 45, of Altona road, on sus- pended sentence for striking his 15-year-old daughter with a stick. The daughter, Gail, said she was coming home from school when she saw her father on the veranda of their home. She said he took her by the arm and took Suspended Sentence For Father Who Beats Daughter her to the basement where hel? struck her with a stick, which broke when it struck her. Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, QC, said the father, brakeman, was a stern disciplin- arian who apparently struck his daughter becavse she associated with another girl of whom her father disapproved. The stick which was used, he said, was thicker than a hockey stick. In placing accused on suspend- ed sentence for one year, His Worship told Noble he could not use any physical force on his family during that time. John Mills Is Named Acting CD Co-Ordinator Ontario County Council has named an acting civil defense co- ordinator and set up a budget for the first civil defense program in the county but not before one councillor suggested that the com- mittee "fade away" and another uggestsd that souncillory were sing get yobs bn ot, of in, was named byterlan DRinStOn for the county and a Womens was set up for Eh, Ge ly mi 2%. sown 8. dent, i. Mrs. "Beneath the Cross of A Su, was sung, followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. G. Anderson. The secretary, Mrs. R. Heron, read the mi ported that the committee had decided not to retain a CD co- ordinator at the present time. Yesterday, he brought in another report of the committee outlining of the previous meeting and the treasurer, Miss O. McMillan, gave her report. Welcome welfare convener, Mrs. Canning, reported on three ealls being made. Mrs, T. Scott Introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A, J. Stewart, of Toronto, who showed slides of her trip through Switzerland, Italy, Tri- poli in North Africa, where her daughter and son-in-law are medical missionaries among the Moslems. She gave very descrip- tive commentaries. Mrs. P, N, Spratt expressed a vote of thanks and the meeting was closed by| Mrs. Marshall, by refreshments served by the hostesses of the evening. FEAR SCANDAL CAIRO (AP) An Egyptian woman has been barred by the It was followed a proposed budget for this year. The report, besides naming Reeve Mills chairman of the committee, acting co-ordinator, named Reeve Arlen Avery, of Beaverton, vice- chairman, and Reeve ussell Morrison, of Thorah Twp., pro- '|jectionist. Deputy-reeve Pat Duffy of Mara| Twp., noted that the committee had earlier turned down all of the | four applicants for the job of co- ordinantor and now named a co- ordinator, vice-chairman and pro- jectionist within the committee. "I think it is working around to get a job within a job in the coun-| ty", he said. "Keep them awake," said Reeve John MacFadyen, of Mara Twp. He recalled that CD films had been shown council the previous day. "I'll bet two-thirds of this coun- cil dozed through those films," | | | high court frora making a pilgrim- | "is known to be a flirt" and might "damage Egypt's reputation abroad." ing on." Reeve Walter Beath, of East | Whitby Twp., noting an item in DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Turkish title 4. Garment border 5. Like 6. Motion ple- ture 7. Java tree 8. Glut 9. Slim 12. Cunning 13. Rowing imple- 17. ment light 15. Beam 19. Public notice 18. Youth 20. stone 12. Pluck guitar strings 13. Egg-shaped 14. Willing 18. Dried 16. You (dial var.) wonder 34. A series of bluish rocks 36. Burrowing animal 38. Letter 40. Book (abbr.) 32. Indian (Utah) he said, "Try and keep the people e to Mecca on the ground that awake so they'll know what's go-| the budget for $500 for a project- | or, said that he would like to see the committee hire projectors and! save money also in transportation for the projectionist. IN EVERY MUNICIPALITY Reeve Mills said that it was ed to have a committee with reeve, preferably, heading it. committees, he said, would work through the . county called upon councillors to show more confidence in the CD committee, "I think we should| leave these matters in the com- mittee's hands," he said. Said Reeve MacFadyen, "This reminds me of the time McArthur was fired and he said 'Old Sold- iers never die, they just fade away', This committee would do better if it just faded away and gave the people of Ontario Coun- ty a little peace. It would be better for everybody." PRESENT BY-LAW When a by-law was presented |later confirming the report which |had passed without amendment, |tempers almost showed on one or two occasions. Reeve Garnet Wilson, of Can- nington, objected to the last clause of the by-law which allow- ed the committee to draw up an {unspecified budget for its annual operation. ter committee," he said. not too far distant future, we wont need a council, just com- | mittees." When he entered county council |11 years ago, he said, there were four standing committees. Now, he said, there ar 11 and members sometimes serve on a number of committees. This, he said, is costing the county a lot of money. "It looks like a lot of members have quite a job representing their municipalities." Reeve Cyril Morley, of Picker- ing village, objected and said that "there have been too many per- sonalities in the last few days." Such talk, he said reflects on the integrity of council. "I view such allegations in a serious light. we felt we could accomplish some ends this year," he tinued, "and save the country more than $5000 but our efforts have been discredited and we are being abused. I could willingly with- draw from any or all committees to which I have been named." Reeve Mills pointed out that the CD committee had been nam- ed by the warden at the first of the year and members on it had co-operated in trying to do a good job. Warden Morley Bain said that he was sure that the committee work of the council was well dis- tributed in the council. Reeve MacFadyen said that councillors speaking their minds | "livened up county council and! keeps us on the bit." Reeve Wilson, informed that the by-law was in the form required by the, province and dominion, who pay 75 per cent of CD costs, withdrew his motion. He added that in his remarks he had not meant to insinuate anything. The by-law carried. PREPS TEST CASE TORONTO (CP)--Harry Belyea chief air pollution officer of Met ropolitan Toronto, said Thursday a test case is being prepared against the railways as primary air pollution offenders. In the past, legal authorities have claimed the | CNR and the CPR are governed by federal and not municipal reg- ulations, a railway|230. "It looks like some members of this council are on committee af- "In the Holds Meeting The Vimy Ridge LOBA 639 held their regular monthly meet- ing on Monday, Sister M. Ash- more, Worthy Mistress, in the chair and Sister O. tle deputy's chair. Chaplain Sis- ter A. Stone opened the meeting with Scripture and prayer. Plans were discussed for the coming bazaar which will be held in October, with Sister Ashmore as convener, Invitations were re- ceived from Oakville and West Peterborough Lodges for the members to attend the 12th of July celebrations. Sister Stone closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served by Sister E. Virgin and a social half-hour followed. BOWLING NEWS WHITBY & DsTRIC MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday Night Section Team standings with three nights remaining in the last sec- tion show a three-way ile for first place, Royal Stokers, Fire- men No. 1 and Legion No. 2, all with 11 points, lead the way "Red Wings are next with 10 followed by Silver Six and Firemen No. 2 with 9 each. High triples: E. Waddell 766 (244, 296), J. Ross 749 (306, 231), D. Adams 746 (235, 300), G. How- ard 744 (324, 279), D. Rowden 734 (238, 273), W. Ketcheson 735 (330), R. Norris 731 (287, 263), W. Watson 714 (283), D. Way 713 (295), M, Reeson 704 (253, 287), F. Robinson 702 (319), B. Spen- cer 693 (276, 233), H. Carriere 681 (246, 202), R. Trimm 680 (320), M. Worona 678 (260), A. Hep- burn 678 (272), J. Bailey 674 , D. Allen 669 (302), M. An- (260), B. Joyce 653 (273), B. Mowat 655 (230, 234), E. Probert 649 (233). Other good singles: D, Walker 272, T. Semple 262, M. Bemis 20, A, Edwards 261, J. Slessor J. Bruechle 254, C. Yaca- bosky 254, B. Brown 252, W. Grafton 245, F. Rutherford 236, B. Jorgensen 235, F. Hayes 233, E. Rivett 232 and V. Schaffer Elections will be taking place this Thursday and following is a list of those nominated who are running for office: president, Jim Ross, Jr., Jim McCarroll, Oscar Moore, Ev. Pogson. Vice-pres., Al Hepburn, Dave Walker, Scot- ty _ Robson, Oscar Moore, Jim McCarroll, Les Reed, Ev, Pog- son. Secretary, Fred Hatch (ac- clamation); treasurer, Bill Jor- dan (acclamation); committee of three, Bill Mowat, Dick Adams, Doug Rowden, Merle Reeson, Bill Brown and Marsh Slessor. All bowlers are urged to com- pete their ballots and help select next year's executive. Kiwanis Club Plans To Honor = Writer Of Hymn PORT HOPE -- The Port Kiwanis Club would welcome Snforitation it can get abeut 'oseph Scriven, Suthot. of the i "What Friend We Have In Jesus'. he support to|of Churches committed under the chairmanship of Fred Barr, is preparing a brochure in Riot be AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- The town council has accepted an offer by Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration to sell to the town four and a half acres of land on which the municipal building stands. The price is $15,000. Included alse in the . omer are the library building and Rotary Hall. The land fronts on King's Crescent and is flanked by wood avenue on the west. The offer was made by CMHC last July and repeated earlier this year, when council was informed that a land appraisal was being carried out. The council approved the pur- Council Decides To Buy Municipal Building Site chase knowing that earlier valua- tions had set the price of land in the location at $7,000 an acre. semi-public use, and for a future town hall site and location of municipal services such as fire hall, police station and a new library, when such are required and fimances permit. Har. PROVIDE FOR BASEBALL of pee wee ball players this com- ing season. One will be placed on the iand north of the post office. |vil son Street Park. the The land is zoned for public and be used The public works department will erect back stops for the use Another will go up in Exeter By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- Mrs. J. Hope-Brown presided at the April meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary, on Monday evening. After wel the b Mrs, Hope-Brown introduced Miss Alice Little, the new Superinten- dant of the hospital. Miss Little spoke briefly, com- plimenting the Auxiliary on the work it had accomplished and ask- ing for the continued support' of its members. A letter of thanks from the hospital board for the washing machine was read, also a card, signed by all the resident nurses. A card of thanks was received too, from Mrs. C. Puckrin, a member, who has been seriously ill for some time. The report on the rummage sale held in March, showed a net profit of over $300. Plans for the Spring Dance are completed and tickets still available from the members. Complete details will be published in a few days. The motif is "April in Paris" and a venture in something quite dif- ferent from previous dances. Easter favors for the patients' trays were shown by the convener Mrs. W. Bosch. Mrs. W. Cain, re- porting for the Library committee, said that suggestions for the gift bar are being carried out, and it : al Hospital Day, May 12. Members are planning a "Shower'" of suit- able articles to stock the bar, and get it started. When in operation, the gift bar will be open every evening from 7 - 8 p.m. with mem- bers of the auxiliary in attend- ance, Mrs. Ellis, reporting for the linen committee, said that all mending was caught up to date and new material made up into garments etc., as follows: Scven Splendid Work Reported By Hospital Auxiliary s, | promptly. will be in operation before Nation-|by dozen towels, 50 infant gowns, three dozen ""T"' binders, 28 bed pan covers, two dozen crib sheets, and osc dozen operating room stockings. All had been turned in As the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Don Kemp took over and welcom- ed nurses that were off duty who joined the members in a social evening. : Mrs. Kemp introduced some new games and soon had every- one in a party mood. Mrs. Doris Chomko, an expert in the art of square dancing, formed as many sets as could be accommodated in the board room, and soon every one was in the whirl When the dancers tired, Mrs. Sheila Morley introduced the guest entertainer from Toronto, Miss Sylvia Grammam, who ar- rived in Canada from Germany four years ago. Miss Gramman is a soprano and enrolled at the Toronto Conservatory of Music and Mr. Frank Regan, who is an operatic tenor. Both guests ren- dered several numbers, which were very much enjoyed. Their accompanist was Mrs. G. Cantlo, who recently came here from Perth, Australia. Those attending the spring dance will meet these artists. An attractive lunch was served Mrs Lawrence and her committee for the evening. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. Bill Gil- christ, Maple street, who was 21 on Tuesday, April 9. Friends are planning to help him celebrate the occasion at a party at '"Lichee Gardens", Toronto, on Saturday night, Mrs. Dick Matsumoto and Nel- son are visiting her sister and family in Toronto. A generally mild winter and early warm weather have started dian farmers lati memoration of the the writing of the hymn. Certain facts are known to the committee about Scriven, He was born in Seapatrick, County Down, Ireland, in 1819. He received his BA degree at Trinity College, in school in England for a while. He came to Canada in 1840 and was for a period tutor to a son of Robert Lamport Pengelley, a re- tired naval commander living at Bewdley. He lived in Port Hope in a frame house that still stands at the corner of Thomas and Gif- ford streets. GREAT GENEROSITY He was noted for his works of charity. It was said of him that he would' give the shirt off his back to clothe a less fortunate fellow-creature although he him- self lived sparingly doing odd chores, He is believed to have written his celebrated hymn, which has been sung in over 50 translations, in a moment of great personal sorrow, in 1857, The manuscript was not published for nearly 30 years until after his death by drowning in 1886. He is buried at Bewdley orials have been boii if bo i) at Kitt's Corner, south of Bewd- ley, and in the Memorial Park in Port Hope. WORDS OBSCURED The writing on the Port Hope tablet is' now almost indecipher- able. The tourist promotion com- mittee plans to restore it as a his- toric spot. The suggestion has also been made that a Port Hope in street should be named after one of its best-known citizens, Meanwhile, Fred Barr is busy filling in the blanks in the history of the life of Scriven. He has the enthusiastic support of Mike Wiladyka, deputy-reeve of the town, who is an ardent Scriven admirer. The idea of the Kiwanis committee is to send their bro- chure to all the churches in the area and to every Kiwanis Club; in North America. | | Rotary Names New Officers PORT HOPE Lawrence Huffman was elected president of the Port Hope Rotary Club at a special meeting of the members. He will take over his duties from | outgoing president Wilf Ross July| y § J. L. Sylvester is the new vice- president and J. H. Taylor the treasurer. A secretary has yet to be appointed. Directors are R. J, W. Seculthrope, W. R. Hoffman, Dr. G. A. Graham and Archie| Wards. I AFRICAN GOLD South Africa's gold production | reached a record total in 1956 of | nn fine ounces valued at nival was sponsored by the local | IGA store, Dublin, and attended a military] a middle-to-late-April deadline for seeding. But the possibility of unfavor- able weather is ever present. An Alberta agricultural official ex- pressed the uncertainty of most farmers when he said "it's crys- tal-ball gazing" to try to forecast now what farmers in Alberta will seed this year. Early disappearance of snow in southern sections of Manitoba posed the treat of soil drifting if normal spring rains are not en- countered, according to a survey by The Canadian Press. However, Manitoba spring seed- ing is expected to start before April 20. This will give many farmers an opportunity for a longer season and beiter crop re- sults, SASKATCHEWAN EARLY Seeding will begin in Saskatch- ewan by mid-April if the weather holds. This will better last year's seeding start by nearly a month. Farmers intend to reduce wheat acreage by about eight ORONO Hog Producers Name President ORONO -- Don Staples was made president of the Durham County Hog Producers Associa- Hort at an Sxscuive meeting held ville The local fire brigade had three calls to grass fires, one on the lot owned by Me, E. Millson, next was at Mr. Samuels property at north end et town and to Dr. McKenzie's Christmas tree lot. Miss . S. Quantrill and Mrs. Atkinson, Peterboro Teachers' Col- lege were student teachers jin grades 5 and 6 this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dean West on the arrival of their baby daughter, at Bowmanville Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Crease, Barrie was in town for the week-end and to attend the sale of her late mother's estate, Mrs. Fred Cowan. Mr. Gamsby weekend in Colborne, Mr, John Armstrong had an operation on Friday at the Toronto eneral Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mr, James Patterson, who was {born and educated in Orono, has been appointed manager of Branch No. 64 Bowmanville of Ca- nadian Canners Limited. Last week Miss Florida Sun- shine visited Orono and the pupils of the High school and public school were taken to the Muni- [cipal building to see a film on he processing of citrus fruits in Florida from the planting of the trees right through to the canning of the juice. Oranges were dis- {tributed to all pupils as they left spent the *|fect these crops if the smow con- = Seeding Time Seen Ee is April 15 To 30 Jor cent but if indications otat Nt a dry year they will return on|to wheat. Total Saskatchewan acreage, about 23,000,000, will be the same as last year with a slight increase in spring rye, oats, barley, flax and summer fallow. Weather and marketing condi- tions will influence the starting date and type of seed in Alberta. With good weather, di be- | First Meeting meeting Public Library Board was held last evening in the boardroom of the Chamber of Commerce at the mer Bowmanville Public Library Board (Association) were turned over to appointed under a bylaw passed by the town council. Library Board consists 0 the Mayor, three appointees of Town Council, tees of the are: Rupert Hughes and George ' Vice, post- master of Education appointees are: L. W. Di pell is the chairman :and New Library PA THE DAILY. TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April ¥, 1967 © Board Holds Staff Reporter -- BERYL BOWMANVILLE NEWS HUGHES -- MA 3-3144 -- 'The first of the new Bowmanville Town Hall, The assets of the for- the new board recently The new Bowmanville Public and three appoin- Board of Education. The Town Some appointees C2 for Bowmanville, Board|®d 11, Principal of the Boma feign gh Sebo 'Glen- holme Hughes, the secretary- treasurer. Mrs. F. W. Bower, who has been librarian for some years, has been retained as librarian. Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, who has assisted the librarian, has also been retained on the staff. Mr, Dippell, the chhirman, pre- sided at last evening's meeting. Plans were made to have a chil- dren's room in the library when it moves into its new quarters, It was decided that residents of Bow- manville will pay ten cents for a library card, and that non-resi- dents will be charged a dollar a year for a card. Bowling League Names Officers BOWMANVILLE--The board of directors of the Bowmanville La- season was elected at the League's annual banquet held in the Legion Hall on Monday even- ing and is as follows: president, Mrs. Mary Wilcox; directors, Mrs. Lola Wright, Mrs. Muriel Holroyd, Mrs. Dot Crombie, Mrs. Helen Piper, Mrs, Ada Richards, Mrs. Hilda Brock, Miss Edie Marlowe, Mrs, Vi Coole and Mrs, Joan Engley. ' Prize winners during the even- ing were: Mrs. Mel McNultly, Mrs. May Harrison, Mrs. Audrey Bickle, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Mrs. Joyce Tennant, Mrs, Barbara Buttonshaw, Mrs. Helen 38 Gilhooles: Miss Lydia Bates, lie Brooks, Miss Meta Moffat, Mrs. Onie Etcher, Mrs. Audrey Osmand and Miss Wilma Bates. The entertainment for the event was presented by the Ladies Aux- iliary of the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Lagion, The con- veners were Mrs. Florence Knight and Mrs. Dot Fair, The auxiliary also catered for the banquet and Mrs. Reina Bathgate was the con- vener, ie Rundle, Mrs. Barbara Welsh, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Wake: lin. Mrs. M. Lawrie sang "Old Scotch Mother O' Mine"; Mrs. James Newman sang "Pierrette" and Mrs. Nellie Bates sang "Little Bottom Drawer". The orchestra was composed of Mrs. S. Graham, piano, Mrs. Edie Rundle, banjo, and Mrs. Margaret Perris, traps and drums also entertained the gathering, gins in the south about the last week in April, moves north to the Edmonton region and ends around May 10. Farmers will seed about 18,000,- 000 acres this year. With an early seeding, wheat seeding might in- crease; with a late season, oats, barley and flax acreages will go up. MARITIMES LATER In Nova Scotia, the only prov- ince where the survey showed winter conditions still prevail, ag- ricultural officials had not yet filed reports on seeding. Until recently, the depth of snow in New Brunswick was ad- equate to provide good cover for leguminous crops. Farmers fear continued clear weather might af- tinues to melt. Seeding is expected to start late this year in Quebec around the Gulf of St. Lawrence because large amounts of ice in the Gulf keep the surrounding land tem- perature low. Oats will be a major crop again this year in Quebec with wheat, rye, barley and mixed cereals in that order of importance. Acre- age will be about the same as last Year when 1,600,000 acres were START IN ONTARIO Some Ontario farmers have al- ready taken advantage of the mild spring weather and early potatoes have been planted in Es. sex county. Spring grains also Kent counties. Two newer varieties of oats, Garry and Rodney, and one of barley, Brant, are expected to be grown extensively this year, They are said to be excellent yielders besides being rust-resistant. The usual hay, grain and corn crops will be planted on farms in the Ottawa River Valley, per- haps the best in eastern Ontario. In British Columbia, heavy soil areas were reported still wet but were expected to be in good con- dition for general seeding in mid- April. The early potato crop is largely seeded already, along {with some early vegetables. TAKES DEATH PLUNGE NEW YORK (AP)--A destitute 61-year-old First World War vet- eran plunged 17 storeys to his death" Friday before hundreds of spectators. A patrolman pleaded with him in vain for 20 minutes. The man, tentatively identified as have been seeded in Essex and |; Newcastle Man Is Appointed BOWMANVILLE -- J. Earle Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Brown, of Newcastle, has been appointed as assistant agri- cultural representative for Dur- ham County. Mr. Brown, who Was champion livestock showman at the College Royal at the Ontario Agricultural College last month, is an undergraduate of that col- lege, and will be employed as as- sistant to E. A. Summers in his office in Bowmanville for the BOWMANVILLE -- ing for Bowmanville i gH zens, Club munity Centre, was an outstanding Hogi v teres program Be reg op | bere its i uests and was zens ay Sipe borne, Club 15 president, welcom-| women song in whi Oshawa Barbershop oN tertained with a delightful series of vocal and musical numbers. visor for programs for senior cit- zens, the provincial department speaker. Her topic was Phat Other Clubs are Doing." pointed out that there are many senior citizens clubs thro ut the province. Most are self-gov- have numerous projects and en- " PICKERING dies Bowling League for the next|in program of entertainment {he 15, last evening at : Beech avenue, aried and inf ed the guests, The SYNE Shbied wilh 3, with a sing- Tutton, Oshawa, was the leader, Miss Harriet Carr, Toronto, ad- education, was the special 2. Ontario senior citizens' clubs gage in a variety of activities, Mrs, Carr told the audience. They help service clubs, have discus- sion groups, hold inter-club meet- ings, and put on variety shows, She it held mendously popular variety show e Lions Com-|this presented amusing skits, .an exhibition A Jancing, musical and vocal num: Fo ing wooden puzzl 8. |for Senior Citizens Gather As Guests ( Of Club15 lained. The Stratford Sen s' Club put on a tre: year, and . This club has a choral group, an orchestra and a har: monica band. Funds raised from used its variety shows are support the tub. In Ottawa the senior citizens' hese are "sewing and knitting for welfare work. the men raise An |funds to operate the club by mak: es of many types, The meeting was thrown questions and disc Plans were made for a mee to be held in May when it hoped to elect an executive for 8 senior citizens' club and form Soilitiess Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gill of the She|Royal Theatre, Bowmanville, in- vited all the senior citizens pres- ent to be their guests at a spe- cial matinee showing of the new Gary Cooper picture "Friendly Persuasion' ak their theatre on Thursday. Passes were given to the 68 present. Cards were played for the bal- ance of the evening. Then re- freshments were served by the members of Club 15. Indian Bones Of Super-Race --The secrets of a super - race of Indians, taller and stronger than the vaunted Iroquois, are rising from a grave ckering township. Walter Kenyon, assistant cur- ator of ethnology at the Royal Ontario Museum, said bones Plan To Secure : Site For Centre - AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Negotiations are under way to purchase a site for the proposed Community Centre. A site selected on Achilles road, of three acres, has been valued at $3000 an acre by CMHC. The Community Centre project was approved by the electors at the 1 elee- found last year in a gravel pit in Pickerin| hip bel d Owasco Indians. The Owascos, a tribe of hunt- ers, left their trademark in the grave in their pottery. Unlike the Iroquois, the Owascos shun- ned Sometrie designs. pet vers bg ed like a dy i wood or a shell so that their edges appear dented. . The tribe had learned to raise corn, and charred kernels, burnt i tions. ge was authorized b, vote to issue debentures the amount of $125,000. Cost of the centre will be $136,000. A firm bid at the figure has been made by T. A. Wilson, contractors. ! Councillor Pat Sheehan, chair- man of the Property Committee, said a site must be secured bet fore the plans and debenture is sue can be taken before the Om tario Municipal Board for ap- proval, * as an offering to their _ gods, | were found thy '"'Ontario has about 10,000 years of history," said Mr. Kenyon. "When we have finished otr study of this grave, we may be able to add another chapter to the story." Mr. Kenyon thinks the Owas- cos were responsible for bones in the lower layer of the grave and ancestors of the Iroquol sponsible for the top. possib they ment, XH REVIVE TUNNEL < : LONDON (AP)--The European common market plan and re- ported United States interest have revived the 10-year-old idea of building a tunnel under the lish Channel to link Britain the Continent. An all-party come re-|mittee will meet in the House Commons April 16 to discuss ilities L. W. B, Teel vative member of P Sunday. Charge Loads Excessive BOWMANVILLE -- Five truck- ers were charged with having loads in excess of permit issued before Magistrate R. B. Baxter in Bowmanville Police Court on Tuesday morning. Constable Dry- den of the Ontario Police gave evidence that on March 22 he saw five trucks all in the same con- voy driving from a gravel pit north of Bowmanville on a back road, then proceeding along the unpaved back roads towards their me destination the Ontario School for | Boys. The constable stated that he Stopped the trucks and then esco} them to the weigh scales ed and found to have loads fi the drivers were under the im- ~ given the Ean si BA of Kitch by whom they were pi to ansport gravel, to carry full loads instead of the half loads summer months, PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday, April 9, 1957 Resources Minister Lesage an- nounced immediate federal arations for construction of ----r power plants in. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. son said he will make a statement to the Commons dealing with se- curity relations between Canada), and the U.S. The Liberal aajority defeated 121 to 64 and 125 to 62 Progres- sive Conservative and CCF non- confidence motions on farm pol- cy. Opposition Leader Diefenbaker called for a flexible system of farm Jrice supports and greater control of Z=xieultural imports from the U.S Senator W. D. Euler (I, -- On- tario) said the federal 10-per-cent sales tax on margarine is the "rankest sort of discrimination." Wednesday, April 10, 1957 The Commons considers govern- ment business. The Senate sits. INVITATION The Ajox, Whitby end Picker- ing, Retarded Children's As- sociation cordially invite the public to attend OPEN HOUSE at the school in Ajax, et the rear of the fire hall, on SAT- Julio Centino, said he was broke] {the building. The citrus fruit car- | and coulds't get help from wel-| aan URDAY, APRIL 13 - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. fare authorities or the veterans | administration. External Affairs Minister Pear-.|\mPa allowed. Called to the stand in turn each trucker gave the same evidence that they had been told by Mr. Hisham, or one of his staff, that permission had been granted by the township engineer in Co- bourg. Magistrate Baxter ad journed their cases for two weeks for investigation, Roger Kenneth Walker, who had previously been convicted of malicious damage, was called for sentence. Magistrate Baxter sus- on probation for two years. Joseph For ge et, Newcastle, pleaded guilty to driving while ired. He was found guilty as ed and fined $50.00 and $2.00 costs. It was a first offense. Several traffic cases were HOLD "Y" CONFERENCE BRANTFORD (CP)--More than 100 young men and women from southern Ontario took part in the fourth annual Young Adults Con- ference of Amalgamated YM- YWCAs here over the weekend. Delegates were from Win Sarnia, London, Welland, Barrie, Brantford. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If vou have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 P.M, Call AJAX TAXI Phone AJAX 333 Al cells must be placed before 7:30 PM. 5th concession and several other | on Highway 401. All were weigh- | ST in excess. He pointed out that | pression that permission had been | pended sentence and placed him' Oakville, Etobicoke, Toronto and 4 I've found effects ve help for baby's 1s la bin Te SE fBeacy and safety, these | ablets are truly he s own -- " the relief of +5 bet i Gen ed in - Baby's Own Tablets Teer A by smilions of mothers. BABYS 0 MOTHER} For irregularity and River wpsets of gi igeiog cally-tested i OREN'S O OWN TASLETS FOR MISSED If you have not received ur Gazette by p.m., call KING TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. FEAST RELIEF FROM - SORE THROAT DUE TO coLD When you have a Sore Throat fi] | due toa cold you want really fast relief from the pain . and here's how to get itl Just gargle three times daily with 3 Aspirin tablets dissolved in one-third of a glass of water. You'l feel better fast! y IRIN | R Always Ask For Pl ASP)