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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, November 24, 1958 highest academic standing in Grade 11; Robert Falby plaque for public speaking. --Photo by John Mills 1958 and include, from the left, | highest academic standing; Ajax High School Friday | James Brekenridge, student | Janet Stratton, girl with high shown in the picture above. | council president, Derek Watch- | est academic standing; Philip They are award winners for | orn, plaque, for student with | King, plaque for student with Education Not Highbrow | Form New | Speaker Tells Students YPC Group AJAX: (Staff) Second annual right. That may have been true studied law in Saskatchewan and In Riding commencement exercises were a few years ago, but today there! engineering at U of T and served held at the Ajax High School is a greater complexity of living, with British intelligence in west-| AJAX -- W, A. (Bill) Newman, Friday evening when guest spek- and you will require all the ed- ern hemisphere 1941-1946. where prospective Prog.-Conservative er was B. deForst (Pat) Bayly ucation you can acquire to com. he achieved the rank of Colonel. | candidate for the Ontario provin- 0.B.E. who spoke on the "What, pete with your fellows. . Mr. Bayly iz president of Bayly cial riding stressed that the party Why and How of Education'. Engineering, Ajax and served as is a young and vigorous party Mr. Bayly prefaced his address RECORDS AVAILABLE ~~ |chairman of the board of trustees when addressing an organization by the statement that everyone 'From here on, your education|of the Improvement of Ajax 1951. meeting of the YPC's in the shop- talks about education as if it record will be visible. It is on 52 He was elected the first mayor ping centre here Friday night. were a highbrow subject. record all that you have done. of Ajax in 1954. "We must have these young "Education is about 90 per cent| TWenty-five years from now it! perek Watchorn was the vale- people's associations so that we of what happens to any of us/Will still be available when you djctorian, He said, "We are not|can draw from their ranks to find during any dav, It comes under apply for a job graduates in the true sense of the our future members and lead two main heads, accumulation of "There is an old story, that word. We have completed ten ers', he said. knowledge and learning how to curiousity killed the cat. Most vears of study. These were the The meeting, representative of think, he said" evervbody is curious. It is cur- easiest. From now on the going groups from Ajax, Whitby, Brook- "Anything you have learned iosity which keeps the cat alive. will be tougher, we must choose lin, Pickering and Oshawa is the earnestly, and not necessarily the Before he sleeps he knows where our fields." forerunner of other meetings classics, Education is learning tc he is and where he will go If "There are many opportuni- which will be arranged in the meet your fellow man and having danger threatens. Be curious: tiesttes, only open to those who next few weeks. a good relationship with your- There is some difference in the have completed their college ed-| Hon, Michael Starr, minister selves', amount of grey matter we each ucation.'Canada must have train- of labor in the federal govern. "It makes no difference have, but some are more in- ed scientists. The student of to- ment, and MP for Ontario riding whether vou are studying flowers quisitive, others are more or less day is very important whatever commended the young people who or the functions of a car. It is mentally lazy." field he chooses, but he requires had been responsible for organ- education. Don't get the idea that «we insist that the student help 8 complete education,' izing the new group and said Mr. | is uowbrow himself. A little more inquisitive- There in ited opportun. New man, young, vigorous and "As teachers we have to guide ness and a little less daydream. ities for girls as well, A sound ed- with considerable municipal ex- students along channels, and what ing. You will find there really ucation is the hasis for these en- perience was typical of the knid is required on your part is effort nothing highbrow about educa- deavors The future requires a of young man the party is at to grasp what is being told you", tion." concluded Mr. Bayly great deal of work and study. tracting. he told the students. : Ea i None of this is possible without 'We are now enjoying real de- "You may hear from parents FORMER PROFESSOR the teaching staff. It is our earn- mocratic government', said that they didn't go too far in = The speaker a former professor est hope that they, too, will stand Frank McGee, MP for York-| school, but they have done al-|at the University of Toronto, up under the pressures'. Scarborough, "As a member of Court Decision STUDENTS HONORTD at are | Tyrone Power 'Canadian Officers Representative BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT NEWS R. CZIRANKA Phone MA 3-7224 Join Royal Yacht OTTAWA (CP) -- Britannia's low the craft to pass beneath brid. going to "'waive the rules" when ges on the St. Lawrence River, the comes to Canada next will reach Montreal in the last summer. week of June, it was understood. By Britain's special permission, There will be a national cere- Brighten Up a dozen or so Canadian naval of- mony when the yacht 'passes . ficers and ratings will join the Montreal, The celebrations will be 1Stmas complement of the royal yacht prejude to the official joint open- Britannia for the visit of the jpg ceremony, to be attended by i Queen and Prince Philip in June president Eisenhower, The Can-| BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow and July, it was learned Satur- nda-United States ceremony will Manville chamber of commerce day. likely take place in the area of es it will an an- After long negotiations, the oi Bl . Cha nual contest to encourage mer- {Royal Navy relaxed its regula (chants and citizens to spread |tions and said it will be all right| The program for the royal visit ithe spirit of Christmas by decor- Predicts Africa As World Force | BOWMANVILLE ~ The contin sent to rehabilitation camps by {ent of the future is Africa andthe British authorities, English its leaders will probably be mem- sponsored communities were set bers of the Kikuyus tribe of up tp replace the old shacks that Kenya, Joe Calder, of Toronto, served as homes for the tribes {world traveller, told Bowmanville men, said Mr. Calder. Rotary Club Friday. The response to this new ap- | youngsters, Mr, Newman pointed out that [for Canadians to join the crew, Is still in the planning stage. Ar- It is not known whether the rangements are being made with |Canadian sailors will go aboard the objective of giving the public every opportunity to see as much in Britain or in Canada, The royal yacht, more than 400 as po ible of the royal visitors, feet long and with her main mast who will be in North America and aerial specially hinged to al- from mid-June to late in July, "HOLLER NUT' | 1 PENTICTON, B. C, (CP)-- Somcone's jamming the brain waves between here and Cali- | fornia. Or else, a dreamy-eyed | blonde in Penticton just isn't interested Real estate broker Earl W, Braga of Los Gatos, Calif., savs he's trying to get hold of a woman here who's been send- ing him telepathic messages, It's no mean trick when you consider Penticton is good 1,000 miles from Los Gatos, In letters to Mrs, Eileen Wil- son at the Penticton hoard of trade, Braga slipped her the password, "Earl, Los Gatos," and begged her to help find the weman with the nimble thought waves, "I have .not given up," he wrote, admitting he's been get- ting the woman's telepathic | Broker Looks For Penticton Blonde wants her to confirm her ""men- tal broadcasts" for a book he's writing on the subject, Among the clues Braga has picked up in the message; are that the woman is between 39 and 45, blonde, with 'dreamy' greenish-blue eyes and irregu- lar teeth, She may be a divorcee, She lives in an upstairs room of a home near a railway track-- and she may move soon be- cause the trains are cracking the house foundations, Approaching another tele phatic is always a touchy mat- ter, Braga wrote, because some people tend to "holler nut," But he's convinced his mes- sages are getting through, He just wants the blonde beside the railway track to stop being messages for two years, He ' shy, Mother, 2 Kids Shot To Death QUEBEC (CP)--A mother and her two young children were shot to death Saturday afternoon in their apartment in a respectable uppertown Quebec district, The father is being held by police as a material witness, The shootings occurred in the apartment of Marc Legare, a 32. year-old municipal garage em. ploye. Shot to death with a .32- calibre revolver were Legare's wife, Francoise, 28, and their two Denis, 6, and Rich. ard, nine months, | He said he found the children in their blood - spattered bedroom and his sister in the bathroom, He said he called a doctor, then po- lice were notified. Mr, Legare was taken into cus- tody immediately and was exam. ined by a doctor from St. Michel Archange Mental Hospital, It is believed Richard died im- mediately of chest and head wounds, Mrs, Legare and Denis were taken to L'Enfant Jesus Hospital in critical condition, She died late Saturday and Denis ating stores and homes. terior decorations best demon- mer, He encourage widespread participa- Mr. Calder, who is a past dis-| As in past years, awards will|trict governor of Rotary spent be made for homes whose ex-|several weeks in Africa last sum- has paid frequent visits strate artisic merit, originality, |to the "dark continent". ingenuity, and exgmplify oe Arie Realizing the potential of this spirit ol rstmas. To fu ¥'| country Mr. Calder says the al- most virgin continent has all the n resources required to make it a $25, the Chamber will award|s oe'in the world, It has poten- three prizes of $25, $15 and $10.) (5,1 Jeaders who can be a potent Where merchants are concern-| go... ed the award wi be Jor ihn hat come. store window. Here, e prize 9 will be the president's, trophy, Tribes, like the Masai, he con- won in 1956 by Higgon Electric tinued, are typical of the with- Limited and in 1957 by Ellais drawn peoples in the region. Variety Shop, Suggest Stores Extend Hours BOWMANVILLE - The retail merchants committee of the Bow- manville chamber of commerce is recommending that local stores bt remain open each business day until 9 p.m. from Monday, Dec, 15, through Tuesday, Dec. 23, and | tion, instead of a single prize of yus, who only a few years ago banded together to form Mau Mau designed to drive the white man from Africa, The high intelligence quota of this tribe is a good indication that they can become the lead- A few years after the Mau M. au was disbanded and its bers | n world affairs in years to " ch to. colonization by the ritish was an improved relation. {ship which should have a bear. ing on the future, he said. He compared his recent visit to Khartoum, Sudan, with pre. vi is and political deterioration which has occurred since the British pulled out. ious trip when it was under Brit- h rule. He noted the physical The living quarters were filthy nd the sewage systems were falling apart, he sald. Accompanied by his two grand- sons Mr. Calder's itinerary also These tribes do not wish to he included stopovers in Berlin, Co- disturbed by either white or 108ne, the World's Fair at Brus- [negro outsiders, On the other ¢ls, Paris, Rome, Cairo, Jeru- hand, however, there are Kiku. S2lem and Jordan. Por A CK. Al Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up trong cloudy urine, Jiritath Pas: ers of the continent, Mr. Calder s used p; snother #ist for OY TOVe safety, success, t asking n't suifer wit! you! close at 6 p.m, Christmas Eve. The suggested hours of busi-| ness have the strong approval of | most independent merchants, | stated the committee, and it is| hoped that all will conform. It| points out that it could eliminate | confusion and all citizens will have ample time to complete Christmas shopping. Labor Body | May Enter Politics QUEBEC (CP) -- The 175,000 member Quebec Federation of Lahor (CLC), dissatisfied with provincial government action on its requests, has opened the way for possible entry into Quebec's political field. The federation convention adopted a resolution Friday per- mitting the executive and mem- bers of the political education and action committee to nego- tiate with "progressive' political | | movements in Quebec, Their find. | ings are to be brought before the A in and had not fared very well get taken to the. cleaners, noon.' That expression, "Token to hove originated from the ideo everything that will come out, my time, | methods o cup of coffee , . help overhear part of the conver. sation of two young fellows sitting they hod been to the horse races tion, the industry wos accused of taking too much out , 4 4 or taking the life out of the fabric while cleaning it. When | think back te my own early days in the business , . . and reed about techn wsed before have bo admit. thot seme TAKEN TO THE CLEANERS! few days ogo, | stopped in for . and | couldn't the next boctk, It seems that In fact one said: 'Boy, did | didn't have a winner all after- the cleaners" is supposed te that dry cleaning will take out In fact in the original connota- Sa Bur i's | Buried In 'Hollywood 38 members of the government | party in the federal house are under 38, while in the provincial | legislature there are 26 members| ) TARY under 35. He pointed out that both By JAMES BACON | Mr tetas and Mr, Frost HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The were anxious to attract young tensely from the sidelines young widow of Tyrone Power, | people into the party. Bars Merger was not so under the Liberal re- gime when the backbencher was merely a cypher", By WALTER BREEDE Jr. NEW YORK (AP)--A court de- cision barring a merger of two steel giants jarred U.S. indust "indy ¥ Th Soe San } TY| Elsewhere on the business one of the movies' most hand- Lynn Berry, well known as a : 5 n front, plus signs outnumbered some heroes, sat with 125 other|pormer "Timmy' in 1949 was The ruling, which throws a minus marks by a sizable mar- mourners Friday in the tiny Cha- elected president of the new as- fi idabl dblock bef the i is Ww A s Psalms Ce "is i week SRC i tsa Open House At The Parsonage case would be fought all the way to the United States Supreme Court, with industry watching Gregory Loretta Henry Bethlehem Steel Corporation and AUTO INDUSTRY ROLLS Pe mcs Deore Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com- The auto industry, rolling out Young Yul Brynner anid pany once agai spotlighted the new 1950 Say at he Jastest clip po da ' ly issue of bigness in U.S. business. |S0 far this year, braced for FIA a I aiso Sale grave auestions Year-end production spur "that 2, DEOTAD, Aa Paver, had for. costs 'of other companies promised generous helpings of (oo Wo husband, The seeking to beef up their compet- Qyerme Poy for Shopands Of | semi-military rites were conduc iv its i actory wo ers. Auto sales, HoH yoo crit 2 WB CO iQ TRS ive position via the merger which had been somewhat below ted by a Presbyterian navy chap slinging n RERSOR ingi i s of cor- par cause of a strike-induced "my a " 3 LRRY -- The Parson- 2.0 FiNging 1 the an cor shortage of 1959 models, were ex- aon for hesly 20 minaes, de age Committee of the Woman's was federal Judge Edward Wein- pected to pick up brisky as the her husband 4 Association of the Port Perry feld's pronouncement that the new cars reached dealers' show Later at the grave the navy United Church, comprising Bethlehem - Youngstown merger |FOOmSs in greater volume 3 chaplain delivered the brief com- Ronald Peel. chairman, Mrs. § "offers an incipient threat of set-| Dun and Bradstreet, reporting | = iiial service for the 'actor Whose N Griffen, Mrs. W. T. Harris and ting into motion a chain reaction (on a poll of executives, said busi- yo. attack death a week ago in Mrs. Clayton Love, held an After- of further mergers" that would |nessmen are more hopeful of a Madrid stunned: movie fans ev.|n°°P Tea and Open House at the leave the U.S. steel-making in- sales upturn than at anytime in ervwhere parsonage recently, when over 75 dustry in the hands of three the last three years. ih o members viewed the work accom- powerful groups. The hard-hit appliance industry CURIOUS TRAMPLE GRAVES [plished by the committee during a os , showed signs of comeback. A crowd of 2,000, fans and cur- the past three years. SEES HUGE TRIOPOLY "This is the first time, since ious, swarmed over other graves The guests were met at the The jurist envisioned a '"triop- we started compiling figures in from the chapel to the burial site. door by Ilda Linstead, daughter oly"--as le termed it--in the in- May, that every single product ~The crowd, in its hurry, gave a of the hostess, Mrs. E. S, Lin dustry, a "big three" that would has shown a marked increase,' circus touch that marred the dig- stead, the pastor's wife, who was consist of United States Steel Cor- Electrical Merchandising said nity of the funeral assisted by the president of the poration, the Bathiehern Youble: - memrreim-- -- The widow barred microphones Woman's Association, Mrs. W. A town combine and a third giant--| a : a that would have carried fhe rites Jackson as yet unplanned--that would em- EXCHANGES CLOSE to those gathered outside the cha- Past members of the Parsonage brace all the other steel produc: NEW YORK (AP) -- The New pel Committee assisted in the project, ers York Stock Exchange and the A friend explained that Mrs. started several months ago. Mrs. Outside the steel industry, the American Stock Exchange will Power feared Weinfeld decision held sinister close Friday, Dec. 26, the day would have given an undignified the living room which has been implications for some 27 other after Christmas. fone to the services. completely re-decorated and re- mergers whose legality is being Both exchanges plan to be open, The widow, however, is new to furnished, and Mrs. Ronald Peel challenged in the courts. Expec- the day following New Year's, | Hollywood funerals--and the deci- tations were that the Bethlehem Friday, Jan. 2. * 'sion worked just the opposite. = purchased furniture and work carried out bedroom and bathroom. Morwenna Harris was in charge of-the sitting room and explained the renovations conducted there. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. W. T. Harris, past presidents of the Woman's Association presided at the tea table, while Mrs. Mur- ray Williams, Mrs. Roy Cornish and Miss Eunice Harris assisted in serving refreshments Mrs. S by Mrs. Edgar Leask and Mrs Roy O'Neill. DAMP MOVIE LONDON (CP) theatre in Putney was when hooligans turned on the next day with the film "Fur ther up the Creek." the microphones/ Arthur Brock was in charge of was in charge of the upstair reno- member has been vations and displayed the newly| yised that one me in modernizing the Griffen was in charge of the kitchen and was assisted A movie flooded the fire hydrants. The cinema opened First reports came from Mrs, Legare's brother Paul, living with | ] the family in the second-storey Reason for the shootings has apartment, He told police he was not yet been determined. Neigh- awakened from a nap by the bors said the family seemed to sound of shots, be a happy one, died Sunday. Honeydale WI 2 Holds Meeting soon for anvone interested in the course, The Women's Institute are ap- pealing to the community for us- ed white cotton to carry on the By Mrs, Charles H. Reesor PORT PERRY--The November meeting of the Honeydale Wo. men's Institute was held in the (parish hall of the Church of the | Ascension. The president, Mrs, Paul Diamond welcomed the members and visitors, Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and communications and bills were dealt with, The treasurer gave the financial statement. Mrs. Fred Raines -addressed the meeting and Mrs. George Bell, home economics convener, read an article, "Helpful Tips When Buying Meat." Mrs, W. Moase, convener for used cotton such as pillowcases, sheets, white shirts can be left at Gerrow"s Bakery or at the cancer dressing room on the second floor of the post office, At the conclusion of the busin- ess period, Mrs, Fred Raines took charge of the program, Refresh. ments were served by Mrs, Fred Raines' group with Mrs. Owen, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Monson and Mrs, Webster, cancer dressing work, Parcels of| 'were rough on 1959 convention, f ent story todey. The resolution referred to the] Canadian Labor Congress deci: sion, at Winnipeg last May to cre- ate a workers farmers political party. The federation planned to "'give effect to the Winnipeg res- olution at the provincial level." Modern cleaning methods are actually easier on your gammeats than any home laundry unit is on woshables . . . and with the rapid development and improvement on new artificial fibres for the so-called miracle fabrics, the dry cleaning in- dustry is constantly developing newer and better techniques for handling all your garments Today, we con honestly say, that good dry cleaning cane helps you to get more ond more wear for your clothing, dollar. Why not develop the habit of regular cleaning for all your clothes, It will pay you, iy 29 ME. CLEANIT SERVICE rm ae wea cane SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 if you hove not received yeur Times phone your carrier boy first, If you are unable to con- tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 7:30 p.m. Only I | | TELEPHONE SERVICE Here are the Lucky Winners of $5.00 Dry Cleaning Voucher and a chance of an all-cxpense paid trip to Florida next winter. COUPON NO, 504 87621 C7839 H 1.00658 K163 LUCKY WINNER---ADDRESS Mr. D. Upham, Landsdowne, Apt. A Mr. Dobins, 304 Halg St. Mr. Bonnette, 864 Grierson Mr. Geo. Bloomer, 389 Gliddon Ave. Mr. Bebcock, 721 Gilbert, Whitby LOCATION Bond St. Store Mary St. Sto N. Oshowe Store Delivery Whitby Store agriculture and Canadian indus- tries gave a paper on the build- ing trade and Mrs. Earl Bryant, citizenship and education con- vener reported on articles mem- !bers are knitting for the Uni: tarian service for overseas. She reported on the cancer| dressing work and Mrs. Stanley Ploughman, representing the flower and fruit committee ad. A letter was read from the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, suggesting that a public relations representative be ap- pointed and Mrs. Sam Cawker| consented to take the office. Honeydale Branch attended the W.I. Convention at the Royal York Hotel early in November. | Transportation convener, Mrs. George Barthau, gave a report of the trip and also reported on the short course on salads held recently. A report was given by Mrs, Louise Patterson and Mrs. George Bell on the-two-day course, rug making, held at Brooklin last month. Classes will commence SAVE 5¢--HUNT'S SAVE 4c--HEINZ SAVE 5¢--DON'T M Niagara YCLO MASSAGE SAVE 4¢--TULIP SAVE 4c--SARONG FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX if you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All tolls must be ploced before pm, NEWCASTLE COW SO Al rladibrae LD TO WEST Charles Cox, of Cals Holstein sal¢ berta, paid $1,550 for ( Pabst Victoria, this four-year- ofd "Very Good" cow at the | Bhe waa sold bw J. H. 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