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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tusedey, Jude 10, 1958 "CAMPUS CUT-UPS" IN RECITAL The Lilian Mae Marsh annual recital in Rotary Hall, Ajax, was a special evening for the many pupils, from the youngest to the older girls who had ex- perience in other performances. It was the culmination of weeks of hard practice. In the photo are a group that took part in "Campus Cut-Ups". They are Janice Williamson, Anita Hig- gins, Christine Manley, Anne Kathwaroon, Natalie Van- curenko and Ann Jones. --Photo by John Mills BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT NEWS Staff Reporter -- D. GLYNN -- MA 7-7013 Bowmanville Lions Praised In Report From "Governor" BOWMANVILLE ~-- Lions Clubs of District A3 were highly com- mended by District Governor Herbert *"Deac" Goddard in his report to the 38th Annual District "A" Lions Convention at North Bay from June 1 to June 4. 'In his report, read at the regu. Jar meeting of the Bowmanville Lions Club Monday evening, the district Governor praised his cabinet and the presidents, secre- taries and treasurers of clubs in his district for their excellent co- operation during the past year. SOLID CONDITIONS "The past year has mot been spectacular as far as AS is con-| cerned; but I would suggest AS is | in solid condition," he sald. "We added two new clubs, Little Brit- gin chartered Jan. 22, and Have- lock chartered March 5. At this #ime both clubs have started worthwhile projects, and will, I am sure, be a credit to Lionism fn their communities. ending the year with 1400. How- ever as far as I am personally concerned it always was not quantity but quality. MINIMUM MEMBERSHIP "Although six of our clubs are under the minimum membership of 20 as suggested by Lions Inter- national, their activities are numerous and no doubt they will increase their membership in the future. UNUSUAL PROJECTS "While on the subject of activ- ities I would like to 'mention one or two that are a little out of the ordinary. Peterborough Club has started a student's loan fund to| help those aspiring a college edu- cation, and Oshawa Club has started an eye bank for the CNIB, the first club in Canada to do a project of, this kind. "Many clubs are owners of community centres, scout halls, swimming pools, wading pools, parks, bathing pavilions, ball "Where membership is eon-|fields and playgrounds, and all oerned we lost a little ground, |are conducting worthwhile activ- starting with 1414 members and ities. "The public speaking finals for District "A" were arranged and conducted by the Trenton Club. District A3 produced one winner, Lorna Philips of Peterborough, PERFECT ATTENDANCE "One club I feel must be men- tioned for its achievements is the Norwood Club. They are finishing their second year with 100 per cent attendance at all meetings. I believe this is a record for all of district "A". I could continue and tell about all the clubs in District AS, but time does not permit. "Every club is in good financial condition. All district and inter- natonal dues are paid and all clubs are working toward the fur- therance of Lionism in their com- munities. "I have enjoyed my term in office immensely. It sped too quickly with all my visits inter- spersed with other events. I have been proud to serve you and wish the incoming officers the best of luck, I know they will do a good Hear Reports On Convention Bo -- Interesting|the members his report for AS, which he presented at the con- vention. Representatives of more than 1400 Lions Clubs from District Bowmanville Lions Club|ine evening, te A tion on Tuesday exceeded 2100 and established a new record for attendance. Guests at the meeting were Roy Cavanaugh, past president of the Blind River Lions Glub; Rotarian George Shaw of London, and Harold Reeves, Winnipeg, VOTE OF THANKS Lion Bob Williams moved a vote of thanks to the club on be- half of the Juvenile baseball club for uniforms donated to .them. Birtagays were celebrated by n lin, Roy Topping and Ernie Laird. opPay WMANVILLE a atu reports of the 38th Al District "A" Lions Con- held in North Bay from J 1 to June 4, w given by Sates 21 the SGUST Meeting giving the reports fn- President Fred Cole, Dis- Governor of AS, Herbert ac Goddard, President-elect h McIntyre, and Oke, Each delegate told of one day's events at the convention. Presi- dent Fred Cole outlined what oc- eurred on the first day, Sunday. Ralph Melpigte told of Monday's events and Bud Oke described what occurred Tuesday. District Governor Herbert *Deac" Goddard outlined Wed- pesday"s happenings and read for 2 Seek Nomination BOWMANVILLE -- Two candi- dates have declared their inten- tion to contest the Durham Coun- ty. Liberal nomination at the nom- inating convention being held in at least one or more contestants for the nomination before the con- vention date. Guest speaker at the conven- tion will be John J. Wintermeyer, recently elected leader of the On- tario Liberal Party. Mr. Winter- meyer is an interesting and dynamic speaker. The 41-year-old Kitchener lawyer represents Waterloo North in the Ontario Legislature. the Newcastle Community Hall Wednesday, June 18, party offi- elals advised today. The two candidates who have declared themselves are E. R, "Fed" Woodyard, Bowmanville merchant, who resides in Orono, and Glenholme Hughes, literary agent 'and writer who lives in Bowmanville. Other distinguished guests will be George Drynan, newly nom- inated candidate for the Liberal Party in Oshawa riding, and Claire Stewart of Peterborough, President of Central Ontario South Liberal Association. The meeting will be under the chair- manship of Robert Kent, Bow- manville, president of the Dur- It is anticipated there may be ham Association. Rebekahs Hold Meet GRACE MILLS Correspondent AJAX -- The regular meeting of the White Dove Rebekah Lodge No. 37 Ajax, was held in the IOOF Lodge Hall Pickering Beach road, on Tuesday evening. Lodge was presided over b; Sister Miriam Hancock, NG, as- sisted by Sister Annie Wood, VG. Roll call showed 12 officers pres- AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative--Phone Ajax 426 Meeting Held By Auxiliary Mills, Ajax 426. This is epea to anyone in the locality, and would accommodate about 30 couples. GUEST SPEAKER . Mrs. Harvey Fenton introduced the guest speaker, Miss Barbara Carroll, BA, of the Pickering Dis- trict High School, who . showed colored films of Banff, Alberta, and the School of Fine Arts there which she attended last summer, with a running commentary. The films showed the gorgeous color- ing of the lakes, the grandeur of the lofty mountains, which sur- round Banff, the winding -Bow River, and the "wild" animals which are so tame. Black bears which will eat out of one's hand, the large antlered elk, feeding off the flowers in the window boxes, if they get the chance, and the smaller, beautifully marked squirrels. The long chair- lift, used by skiers in winter and sightseers in summer, the hot Sulphur Springs, which enables visitors to swim in the pool at the Banff Springs Hotel all the year round, with the snow al- ways topping the mountains, In one part of the film, the Mrs. R. Dibble reported for the group spotted a former teacher| library cart and gift bar, and of the Pickering High School, Mr. would like to have some volun-|Lloyd Morrison and Mrs. Morri- teers help while some members|son, who were vacationing there. are away this summer. Mrs. Morrison was one of the Mrs. Tomlinson introduced the|first members of the Hospital idea for a 'Marathon Bridge' | Auxiliary. Club to be formed, to take place] Mrs. J. Cook thanked the this fall. Anyone interested in|speaker for a most interesting orrespond. AJAX--The Women's Auxiliary to the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital held its last meet- ing of the season on Monday eve- ning, at the nurses' residence, with Mrs. W. W. Tomlinson in the chajr. Reports from conveners, the annual plant sale at the May meeting proved successful as usual; the Rose Tag-Day, held on June 6 and 7, and convened by Mrs. G. Mcllveen and Mrs. B. Urquhart, was the most suc- cessful to date, clearing nearly $400. The proceeds of the Tag- Day will be used to help furnish the Auxiliary Ward in the new wing. Mrs. R. Fenton, convener for the Christmas Gift Sale, display- ed a number of ideas for this event, stressing articles for small children, baby clothes, doll clothes and furniture, as well as novelty gifts. Mrs. J. Mills is in charge of the doll clothes, and will be glad to hear from any- one interested in making these items. THIS IS THE AJAX POLICE FORCE front row, from the City Of Future Forecasts Put joining, please contact Mrs. W. program. Coffee was served to Cain, at Ajax 1143, or Mrs. J. # in the lounge. Many Commuters Sad Ferry Service To End VANCOUVER (CP) -- The fer-|whar? while waiting for the 7:20 ries across Burrard Inlet, linking a.m. ferry to take him to work Vancouver with North Vancouver, at the Burrard drydock, He's will be discontinued within four been doing this for 10 years. months. Commuters who prefer| 'Using the ferry has given me this peaceful method of crossing much peace of mind," he said. are sad. "I get up early so I don't have Hundreds of regular travellers/to rush. I take my time feeding who now sip coffee and chat as the pigeons on the wharf. I look they glide to and fro will have|at the beautiful mountains and to join the rest of the commuters the harbor while I eat my break- in buses over the bridge. The|fast. When I reach the shipyards. famed Lion's Gate Bridge will|I'm ready for a good day's shortly be accompanied by an- work." other road artery, the new Sec-| The North Vancouver eity coun- ond Narrows Bridge. cil plans to use the ferries for In Cornerstone WASHINGTON (AP) -- In 2000 A.D. a mere 42 years from now: Autos will be barred from downtown -- above ground, at least Low-cost housing project built in the 1940s and 1950s will have become : slums and been bull- dozed out of existence. Electric power will be gener- ated by the sun's rays and trans- mitted without wires. decked, autos ahove and trucks below, and the highways will be equipped with built - in heating elements to melt ice and snow. These predictions on the turn of the millenium will be sealed Tuesday into the cornerstone of {the-'new headquarters of the As- sociated General Contractors of America in a chest holding the forecasts by editors of architec- tual, engineering and construc- The publicly-owned ferry serv- harbor tours and club ecruises|tion journals. left, Constable William Shaw, Deputy . Chief George Dunn, i Donald Robson, Robert Joel, and Fred Gallivan. --Photo by John Mills Chief constable Howard Traves, Constable Tom Chambers. Back row, Constables Gael Palmer, Ajax Police Dept. | | | AJAX (Staff) -- Poiice pro- |tection is something that is pretty | well taken for granted, but little is really known by the general public how a police force oper- ates unless one becomes involved | with the law either as an offender | or as one seeking help. The Ajax police force has now | been in existence five and a half | Main highways will be double- years. Prior to the town setting | the police up its own municipal force, pro- [tection was provided by the On- jtario Provincial Police. | Starting with five officers, the increase in population has meant | increased staff. The present force | now number eight officers, head- led by Chief Constabie Howard | |Traves, Second in command is] | Deputy-Chief George Dunn. In the past year no major crime occurred. In fact all charges| under the Criminal Code showed fce last year had a deficit of $83,565, and the year before that it lost $74,220. Only 897,000 fares were pald in 1957. when regular cross - inlet trips cease. The editors see city-centre traf. | fic carried on fast, clean transit|a sharp decline as compared with lines in depressed rights of way,|1956. Traffic cases made a dif- or high in the air; they will carry|ferent picture with 428 charges Some of the regular commuters talked of a petition in an effort to delay the end of the ferries, but most agreed it would be of little use. These | such CT) CHINESE STUDENTS TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- A report from the Nationalist China embassy in Washington, pub- lished here, said 3,033 Chinese d e ding 815 col- city where their autos will wait in municipal garages. Business centres will be rebuilt some skyscrapers, retained larg- as pipe-fitter John Maran, who feeds pigeons on the Vancouver S Ar leges and universities in the 'United States. ely for prestige or historical in- terest--set in landscaped malls. ent. Sister Wood reported for the sick committee, and Sister Mack- | ness expressed her thanks for the | help given her at the Tea and| Penny Sale, which proved an overwhelming success. Sister | Browning proposed a hearty vote | thanks to Sister Mackness for opening her home for this event and the work she had done for the Lodge, Birthday congratulations went to Sisters Robins, Mackness and Krick, who all had birthdays re- cently, Bro. John Hancock thanked the girls who sang in the choir at the District Church Parade recently, and 'especially to Sister Severs for her lovely rendition of "Just for Today". Bro. Hancock report- ed that arrangements are bein, made for the District Plenic to be held ou July 5 at 2 pm. at the Brooklin Fair Grounds. Lodge closed in form, and lunch "was served by Sister B ng and her comn.ittee. Sister Eileen Gilbert won the lucky draw . WHALE CATCH LONDON (AP) -- Moscow Ra- dio reported a Russian whaling flotilla, the Slava, won the inter- national blue ribbon for the big- gest Antarctic catch. It returned to Odessa with a haul of more than 4,000 whales. RIVET BY RIVET Peace River Bridge Being Dismantled TAYLOR, BC. (CP) -- The Peace River Highway bridge is eoming down, rivet by rivet. It's a ticklish, dangerous and eostly job that must be done make room for a new link in the| * ~ mile Alaska Highway at this river-crossing point, 10 miles south of Fort St. John in North- eastern British Columbia. Highway traffic now shares a on the Alaska Highway and it fell when sand and clay around the 25,000-ton northern anchor shifted. {TO END IN AUGUST The 950-foot centre span and the southern section of the bridge {remained standing, and removal {of these is expected to be com- {pleted about the end of August. | Tenders for a new bridge, ex- LUCKY RECOVERY Clerk To Help Unravel Polish Treasure Trouble By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The con- science of a clerk in a delicates- sen store here holds the key to one of the most thorny political and diplomatic problems con- fronting the Canadian govern- ment. A word from 70-year-old Josef Polkowski would go a long way toward unhooking the govern- ment from the dilemma of the Polish treasures -- and' all their ramifications involving two Po- lish governments, the Roman Catholic Church and relations be- tween Ottawa and Quebec's Pre- mier Duplessis. The treasures, Poland's equiv- of mind by Mr. Polkowski a short, gentlemanly, white-haired man to be found any weekday behind a delicatessen counter on downtown Mosgrove Street, That might serve as a lead to Mr. Du- plessis, also. _ Mr. Polkowski, who says freely that the treasures belong to the Polish people and should be re- stored to inem, points to the fact he was charged with responsibil ity in 1940 by a Polish govern- ment in London. That govern- ment was recognized during the war by Canada, Buf while Canada now recog- nizes the Red government in War- saw, Mr. Polkowski still recog- nizes London, hold hope that Mr. Polkowski's conscience may help solve the dilemma. The Polish state mu- seum is accrediting an official of its staff as custodian in succes- sion to Dr. Swierz-Zaleski. The new joint custodian and and Mr. Polkowski this summer likely will open the trunks in the bank vault. If the treasures are found to be deteriorating -- and Mr. Polkowski expresses partic- ular fear about the Chopin man- uscripts--it is not unlikely he will recommend that the treasures be returned to have corrective work started speedily by Polish ex- perts. Some fear about the treasures deteriorating also was expressed with spreading buildings -- and! Arrests made in 1957 were 57 |as compared with 91 in 1956. This {does not mean that the officers had little to do, because the re- cords show that complaints re- ceived and investigated total 2808. Has Impressive Record Speeding, failing to stop at stop|Cross. He is secretary of the Boy streets and driving the wrong|Scout Association. He is a mem- way on a divided highway were ber of the Safety Council and the chief offences under the traf-|spends some time in the schools fic act. There were 84 accidents preaching safety, and traffie with 14 injured, but no fatalities. |rules to the pupiis. Up to this That very briefly is the record |year he was also active in the as far as regular duties are con-|Ajax Police Boys Club. cerned. The service rendered to] With reference to that particu. the community - by members of|1ar club, it is an organization that force in off duty hours has heen going strong for the past is rather amazing when it is all three years, Started on a shoe totaled up. string by several of the officers During the past five years Chief |,5 4 method of combatting juven- Traves who holds an instructor's )je delinfuency, the club attracts certificate in St. John Ambulance|some 70 boys ages 10 to 19 eve First Aid has instructed senior|Tyesday evening in Rotary Hi and junior Sasiss Jha total ned Hall, 400 persons most of whom gained| 1...) merchants ang interested their certificates. To further filll oon hag contributed funds to in his spare time the Chief has a| rovide equipment. The boys can troop of Boy Scouts which holds |: 4. ige in all kinds of activities, weekly meetings besides the 0dd | pare is boxing, wrestling, judo, floor hockey, weightlifting, pug : : , other tabie games, basket: active pdrt in the formation of a| Pong o rod and gun club. balt-and gymnastics. All this, besides regular train- CLUB PRESIDENT hiking party. To further fill in| his spare time he has taken an| car owners to the fringes of the laid as compared with 309 in 1956. ,ng periods with his staff in| Constable Tom Chambers is thé judo and other healthy man size president of the club. He notes a sport. |fine spirit of co-operation from all Deputy-Chief George Dunn also the boys and he says "we do not takes an active part in the com- have any trouble with these lads munity life. He is welfare officer outside". The secretary-treasur- on the executive of the local Red |er is Constable William Shaw, he Negro Cleric To Preach In Victoria Church VICTORIA (CP)--With the aim of promoting good race rela- tions, Rev. A. 1. Avery of St. Aidan's United Church will ex- change pulpits with a Negro min- ister from Los Angeles during July. The visiting minister will be Rev. Nelson B. Higgins, 38, of Normandy Methodist Church, for- mer star halfback on the Notre Dame football team. "Our congregation is absolutely thrilled about it," said Mr. Av- ery. "It will do a lot to encour- age racial integration in Canada, particularly in relation to In- dians. "Native Indians in this coun- try are just as neglected as Ne- groes in the United States. We in | alent of the British crown jewels | "If the London government or-| and estimated to be worth $5,- ders me to release the Ottawa 000,000 or more, were shipped to|treasures I will do 50," he says. Canada for safekeeping early in| But Mr. Polkowski may find the Second World War by the Po-| himself in the position of having lish government-in-exile, set up in to demand from the exile govern- only last week by Opposition|Canada think we haven't any ra- Leader Lester B. Pearson. cial problems, but we very def- "Some of the treasures are /initely have." perishable," he told a press con-| The idea for the pulpit ex- ference. "It would be a tragedy change came when Mr. Avery if some of them deteriorated. I/saw a picture of the Negro min- would like to see the matter set-|ister in an American news mag- London after the Germans in- ment that he be authorized to re-|tjoq satisfactorily to all con- |azine two years ago. turn them to Poland. FEAR DECAY That depends on the present condition of the treasures held in Ottawa. They are contained in two huge trunks that haven't been opened for 12 years. There mow is some fear that deterioration may have set in. While that portion of the treas- ures in Quebec City rank bulkiest, including 132 rare tapestries, those in Ottawa hold Poland's greater interest. Besides the jewels, the trunks in the bank vault contain the original scores by Frederic Chopin of music familiar to con- cert-goers the world over, capped by the immortal second concerto vaded Poland. JOINT CUSTODIANS Mr. Polkowski, then an archi- tect on the staff of the Polish state museum, and the late Dr. Stanislaw Swierz-Zaleski, the mu- seum"s curator, were made custo- dians of the treasures. The treasures, originally con- centrated at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm in Ottawa, now are divided between a vault in the Bank of Montreal's main Ot- tawa office and vaults of the Quebec provincial museum in Quebec City. When Canada recognized the Warsaw government of the com- munist Poles in 1945, Dr. Waclaw Babinski, minister accredited to As it turned out, one of the towers recovered eight or nine| inches--and the task of tearing] {off the concrete roadway was! | pleted without incident. | Paradoxically, one.of the big- gest parts of the demolition job has involved rebuilding a part of the collapsed bridge. | railroad bridge four miles up-Pected to cost about $6,000,000 To speed the work, it was de- stream. WORST PHASE OVER "It's a bit tricky still, but the most dangerous phase was when there was still 1,500 tons of con, crete on the deck," says Red haired Joe Irving, supervisor for, Dominion Bridge, the firm hand- lng the $800,000 dismantling job. "If it was going to go, that's when it would have h d N 'Imeans ev. [have not yet been called. Expert eyes keep a constant check on the shrinking bridge and an alarm system quickly, warns men working along the scr cided to pull the leaning towers, and sagging span erect. This in volved pouring a new 1,000 - ton! Soucrete anchor on the north| ank. tslender girders or over huge suspension towers of impending danger. A series of long blasts on a steam whistle means prepare to evacuate; a series of short blasts A score of steelworkers are dis- mantling the bridge's 3,100 tons of steel. The job began in February, four months after the 465 - foot north span of the $4,000,000 struc- ture collapsed into 'the Peace River. The 2.200-foot suspension span was built in 1942 by the United States Army 8s ene of 133 bridges, During removal of concrete from the bridge deck last winter, safety men working on the river ice took transit readings every few minutes on the bridge's strained towers. "If the towers dangerous lean, known ing, ** i bridge, had taken a we would have immediately," says Irv nd bad time to clear the wr A donkey engine was used to pull taut new cables fastened to specially-installed steel beams on the north tower. Six giant clamps| were used to pick up the bridge's original 48 cables and pull them taut. While work continues, Alaska Highway traffic is detoured nine miles to cross the Peace on the single-lane Pacific Great Eastern Railway bridge that was spe- {cially planked to handle motor! vehicles. The PGE bridge, first crossed by a locomotive in mid-May, now will be shared by the motor and rallway traftie, | ernment-in-exile- i | Poland for their return." Canada by the London Polish gov- -who died last year in Montreal--apparently per- suaded Premier Duplessis to become a Canadian custodian of the treasures in Quebec City. Last year, Mr. Duplessis said: "no deal, agreement nor com- promise will ever be made with in F' minor for piano and orches- tra. There is also an original Guten- berg Bible, one of the first printed works in history; a collec- tion of psalter, missals and parchment scrolls, including the 12th century Florient Psalter, {earliest existant Polish script; cerned." CHANGED ' CONDITIONS Church - state relations in Po- land, where 98 per cent of the people are Roman Catholic, have improved since Premier Duples- sis made his no-deal statement, so he may eventually be pre- vailed upon to change his stand. Mr. Pearson, who as external affairs minister in the former Liberal government received Po- lish diplomatic representations on the treasures, said "if we con- sider that the situation in Poland has altered, then perhaps this may have a bearing on their re- turn." In the past, the Canadian gov- ernment has suggested the treas- ure problem be settled in the courts, but the Communist Po- lish Government has rejected this avenue. So it boils down to dip- lomatic ma vre, . C trat- The story told how Mr. Higgins took over an all-white Normandy church "when it started to die." Although Negroes had moved by the hundreds into the area, they were' not welcomed to the church, Mr. Avery said. When the white minister was replaced by a Negro, the small white congregation left. But by the end of the first week Mr. Higgins had wooed each member back and that Sunday morning saw the 'largest congregation-- whites and Negroes--in the his- tory of the church." Mr. Avery wrote suggesting the exchange and received prompt acceptance. Last year Mr. Avery exchanged with an Indian minister from Morley, Alta. He preached for British documentary films en-| titled "Forming of Men" and| "One Potato, Two Potato" won| festival. AJAX PERSONALS fee on entering the club and each night. The juniors pay 10 cents and the seniors 20 cents to help pay for wear and tear on equip- GRACE MILLS, Correspondent AJAX Miss Judy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril ment. Active in the club work is Con- King," Elgin street, entertained nine of her school friends with a stable Fred Gallivan, he is as sisted by some of the local citl- |zens who like working with the boys. Regular leaders are Joe weekend stay at her parents' cot Pollard, Gunther Lawzizn, The tage on Trouper bake, in Hali- club gets under way each Tues. burton. The guests were: Carol Smith, Karen and Eleanor Mann, Annette Simmons, Lynn Car- michael, Marlene and Darlene day at 6.30 p.m. with the small. er boys. As the evening wears away the younger boys leave and Gibson, Kathy Barry and Janice Godfrey. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. King, and Dan- the seniors take over. A fioor hockey team is rather ny, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Le- Gros, Nelson street. proud of its record. It had a home and home series with an Oshawa ICRA team last year. The same |team has issued a challenge to {any other boys' club team in the Little Billy Luke, son of Mr. area. and Mrs. Bill Luke, Billingsgate| Newer officers on the force are crescent, who underwent an also taking a keen interest in off emergency appendectomy recent- duty activities. All in all it adds ly, in Oshawa Hospital, is home up to a fine record of service, again, doing nicely. | Sergeant Murray Bruce of the OPP has been returned to hospi- tal in Oshawa for observation. His many friends wish him all the best for a complete recovery. Underwood (og Peggy - Anne Browning, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Browning, Burcher road, is home| from the Hospital for Sick Chil-| dren, somewhat improved. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS : STANDARD Sales Rental Service ELECTRIC PORTABLE ADDING MACHINES including the New ADD-MATE LJ Carbon Ribbons and Supplies Underwood Limited 73 King St. E, Oshave, Ont, Four-months-old Billie Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green (nee Shirley Fletcher), was rushed to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, from Huntsville Hospital, on Sunday | morning, his illness being diag- nosed as spinal-meningitis. LC Cliff Mills, RCSS, King-| ston, spent the weekend with his family, Beech street. PRIZE FILMS | BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Two prizes at the World's Fair film two years on an Indian reserve at Norway House, Man., before coming to St. Aidan's. ing primarily on the major treas- ures in Ottawa in the hope that if they can be pried loose then Premier Duplessis will follow and the Chronicle of Kadlubek- Gal, first historical chronicle of Polish history. he con'emptible government of Regular diplomatic representa- | suit. i tions have been made by the Twice a year Mr. Polkowski {communist government for their sees the Quebec treasures, as| return, the most recent occurring custodian accredited by the Lon-| May 18. don government-in-exile_ whose | v | validity Premier Duplessis recog- DIPLOMATIC PROBLEM Inizes. He says they are. in good The Canadian government, | gj, ne however, has no direct jurisdic-| ; |LEGAL BARRIER tion over the valuables, which date back to the 12th century, be.| But he is denied access to the cause their storage places in Ot-|Bank of Montreal vault in Ot- tawa and Quebec City fall under|tawa because he is only joint cus- provincial property iaws. Its{todizn with Dr. Swierz-Zaleski-- scope is restricted to diplomatic|who died in Poland last year. The good offices, at home and abroad. |bank's position is that Mr, Pol- Indications are that the federal|kowski may enter the vault to cabinet is actively considering|inspect the treasures only in com- the problem of helping Poland to! pany with another custodian] recover the treasures without ruf- properly accredited by the Polish fling domestic politics, state museum 1t sould be helped by a ehangel 6teps now are under way which! \ SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All tolls must be placed before p.m. | FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have not received your Times-Gozette phone your car rier boy first, If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 «7:30 p.m. Only Our 2-Accownt Plan' helpa you to soe ory Te Reson 2 Xue poe] avin] Che Toy Bisnew plan of any "Royal" branch, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA