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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moy 10, 1961 JUNE 18-24 - Old Home Week Plan Band Concert AJAX ~-- Music students at the Ajax High School will give a Band Concert on Thursday and Friday evening May 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. This annual event is being ar- ranged this year so that a large share of the proceeds will go to the Swimming Pool Fund. The Ajax High School audi- torium AUDLEY AUDLEY -- The Sunday School and Church services will be combined this Sunday for the Christian Family Day service. The girls' choir will sing. There will be a baptismal service also. The men of the congregation raked, rolled and tidied the Church grounds on Wednesday evening. The Sunday School teachers and officers held a meeting at which was enlarged!the church on Thursday even- a ball team for the summer. The winners of the euchre game Brown Jr. and Keith Puckrin. A social hour followed. Friends of Mrs. S. Wonnacott were pleased to hear that her stay in Oshawa Hospital was short, being able to come home on Thursday. Mrs. C. Tapscott returned for Izatt were named to organize were: ladies, May Brown and Mrs. Bill Brown; gents, Bill home on Thursday, after under- going treatment at the Doctor's second year science course at Guelph Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell on Sunday evning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell, Don- ald and Linda, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bell on Sunday. DECLINE RACE LONDON (CP)--A go-it-alone British space program would be a waste of the country's scarce "Ajax Bowl" Walk Asked AJAX (Staff) -- At their first session of the Council on Monday heard the contents of a letter received from Mr. J. Weiser of Ajax requesting the installation of a sidewalk in front of his property, known as the "Ajax Bowl". The council directed that Mr. month, Ajax Weiser be advised that his re- quest was impossible under the present circumstances since there was no money in the bud- get for this purpose. Mr. Weiser is to be further advised that if he so desires he may, in conjunction with oth- er owners in the Shopping Cen- tre, make application under the Local Improvement Act for a re-desigining of the boulevard in the Shopping Centre. Is Set For Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- A complete program for Ajax Old Home Week was presented to the Ajax Council at their meeting on Monday by Councillor Leslie Pearce. Old Home Week has been set aside by the town commemor- ating 20 years as a community and will be celebrated from Sunday, June 18, to Saturday, June 24. The theme of the Ajax Old Home Week, "Powder to Pen- cils to Progress", depicts the town's birth from the Defence Industries shell filling plant in 1941, to a seat of eduation for engineering students of the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1945 and finally to the planning of Ajax as it now stands. A Community Church Service General Hospital will be open to the public. "Education Day", June 20, will see the doors of Ajax' pub- lic schools open to the public to study the educational system. A complete program is being ar- ranged by the Ajax Public School Board. Later that day the official opening of the Cedar Street Ball Park will take place and prominent citizens of the town will entertain Ajax resi- dents with a ball game on the new diamond. The official opening of the Ajax Legion Memorial Hall will lead off the program for "Le- gion Day", June 21. At 12.00 noon the Legion Hall will be open to the public and during {the afternoon conducted bus tours of Ajax will show former residents and visitors the pres- at 3.00 p.m. Sunday, June 18, organized by the Ajax Minister- ial Association, will start the program for Old Home Week. At 830 p.m. that same day a community sing-song will be ar- ranged by the Ajax Kiwanis Club. CIVIC DAY Monday, June 18 has been set aside as "Civic Day" and dur- ing that day the Municipal Buildings, the Ajax Public Li- ent day town's rapid develop- iment. Prior to a dance in the Legion Hall the Miss Legion |PEae will take place at 7.00 {p.m. Meanwhile, downstairs in{Week" the annual Lions Club of the new pool. We do not have| {the Legion Hall, a Millionaires' {Party will be in progress and a Teenage Street Dance will also {be in progress. Thursday, June 22, has been |dubbed "Industrial Day" and {one of the Slough buildings has been set aside for industrial ex-/ities and welcome all returning brary and the Ajax - Pickering hibits. Also in the Commercial visitors during the week. last year now makes available adequate accommodation for an audience of 700. The school bands will each present a por- tion of the program. The young musicians under their director, Dr. Lindemann have earned a reputation for excellence out- side the boundaries of Ajax. The junior and senior bands have this year played eight en- gagements in other schools. The Student Council of the school have made available to all the local Service Clubs a supply of tickets and have ask- ed them to give one half of the proceeds of the tickets they sell to the Swimming Pool Fund. This together with the efforts of the students themselves it is hoped will make a worthwhile area that day the Kiwanis Club will hold an afternoon tea in a marquée, which will also con- tain displays of the various clubs in Ajax. Another Teenage Street Dance and a Rotary Club organized dance will take place on '"Mer- chants' Day", June 23. During that day the merchants of Ajax will offer special attractions. From 10.30 a.m. to approxi- mately 4.00 p.m. the Kinsmen Club of Ajax will hold a sports parade followed by a sports day. The sports day program will include a Baby Show. In the late afternoon the Ajax Memorial Swimming Pool, now under construction, will be offi- cially opened. As part of this program Miss Ajax will be se- d wi lected. Various organizations are| contributions. expected to sponsor entries for| Student Council President "Miss Ajax", who must be resi-| Terry Gadd put it this way: dents of Ajax, single, over 16|"A very large number of the and able to swim. {students of the school are sure | During the entire "Old Home|to profit from and enjoy the use Carnival will be held in the money to give but we are will- {town's Civic Centre. {ing to give our services in the | His Worship Mayor William presentation of this concert. | Parish told members of council{The bands have been practising when the program was read that hard and we can guarantee a it was essential that the entire/good show. We need your fi- [public should support the festiv-/nancial support to make this effort worthwhile." Stock Car Race Track Asked For Pickering Area By ELSA STORRY | BROUGHAM ~~ On May 4, Bert Sanham and Jack Dun-/Ross Deakin, "but would notland for over 10 yards, it was ham, operators of Pine Crest/wish to cause inconvenience to $4.00. { race track, applied to Pickering Township Council for a quar-| ter-mile stock car race track on|said that he would also look| J. 95 acres on the east half ofat it from the point of view Southview drive, had an appli Lot 28, Con. 1. They were] asked to submit their request in writing with accompanying] plans at the next Council meet- ing. | On Monday, May 8, Mr. San-|choot the property, and study that the dogs would be within ham appeared with a sketch of po gistance from housin g,|18 feet of his sleeping quarters, the track and grandstand, to| nih Mr. Sanham said was|and that new houses being built seat 2750 spectators. and said|from 1900 to 1500 feet, and ac.|in the area may also register that if permission were grant-q aint the applicants with their objections. ed the land and finances were available, and they could start| tomorrow. { He said that this year the track would be dirt, with dust| control chemicals applied, and| that next year it would be as- "I would like to have the assessment," said Councillor the taxpayers." Councillor Clifford Laycox that it would produce some commercial revenue. INSPECT PROPERTY Reeve J, S. Scott told Mr. Sanham that Council would in- decision at a later date. SALARY INCREASES A resolution was passeed by Council to increase office work- er's salaries. In the Treasur- er's Department, Allan Scott's No Change In Boundaries AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Planning Board has ruled in a letter to Ajax council on Mon- day that there would be no |changes in the boundaries of {Ajax at this time. Earlier this year the counci! asked the planning board to ap- point a committee to investi- gate and report on the need, benefit -- present and future -- |passed that for under 10 yards |of garbage the fee was $2.00, PROTESTS LICENCE Edward Sharpe, of 17 |cation for a Kennel Licence protested by his neighbor, Mr. certain areas on Ajax's boun {Guest, at a Council meeting on|daries, Monday night. Mr. Guest said| Council learned at the meet- ing that the decision of the Planning Board was based on a committee report. An official study on annexa- tion, known as the Hardy Re- port, noted that a possible new boundary for Ajax could con- sist of that territory between Carruther's and Duffin's Creeks and as far north as the CPR tracks in Pickering Township. In the meantime Mr. Sharpe has had a petition signed by all of his other present neighbors that they had no objections, He is away from home this week, and Councillors agreed that ling. {and the possibilities of annexing Hospital, | weeks. Brian Rapsey is home for the Toronto, eight The club met on Saturday evening at the home of John and Mrs. Ashton, Pickering. Bert Hailsham summer, having completed his here. scientific manpower and re- sources, Science Minister Lord told a conference Tuk ExcmnG EScaPADES OF AN EXQUISITE HEIRESS! Guthrie conducted the business. A donation of $10 is to be sent to the Cancer Fund. Fred Puck- rin, Bob Betson and George Exchange Visit Set AJAX -- The Rotary Club of Ajax and the Rotary Club of Franklin, Pa., have jointly ar- ranged an exchange visit of High School students on May 17 to May 21. Six students -- Jo-Ann Gor- man, Andrea Walker, Margaret Elrick; Carl Bignell, Carl Moore and Erio Karstulovich from the Ajax High School will be driven by Rotarians Robbie Robinson and Don Kemp to Buf- ralo on Wednesday, May 17. There the party will meet a similar group from Franklin, Pa, and the exchange of stu- dents will be made. The visiting Franklin High School students will be billeted in the homes of Rotarians and during their stay here will be taken on a tour of local and district industries; will attend a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club; will be entertained at a revolving dinner in the homes of Rotarians; will spend a day in classes at the Ajax High School and be guests at a school dance. On the weekend they will visit Toronto and at- tend a theatre party before re- turning to their homes. This is the third annual ex- change sponsored by the Ajax Rotary Club. For the last two vears the exchange was made with Oil City, Pa. The exchange idea is spreading, the Pickering Rotary Club is carrying out an exchange with Oil City stu- Flare os Bimerll asd Presents FLYNN'S LAST! A Dramatic Momeat ln His Mad Dash Thru Life... Bursting with Romane and Adventure! Cuban Rebel surg BEVERLY AADLAND + JOHN MacKAY Jacke Jackler * Marle Edmund | OF THE MEN THEY F HUNGER FOR.' SHOWINGS PIA _ PETER S REN SELLERS | We He wa ALASTAIR SIM - DENNIS PRICE- GARY RAYMOND wu VITTORIO DE SICA toss ty PIERRE ROUVE + owwset ty ANTHONY ASQUITH + sovepirs WOLF MANKOWITZ Based on the May by Bernard Shaw « A Dimitri de Grumwald Prodstion Adult QOINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE I. Entertainment TIES * gue, dents this month. TOP QUALITY - RED BRAND BLADE ROAST mean more to you when you shop every week at... READY " SPECIAL LOW PRICE a A YOUNG TOMS 18 LBS, « OVEN | TURKEYS "iii" Ib. 39¢ LEAN AND TENDER, READY TO EAT D MS ..... 88¢ EXTRA EXTRA phalt. A fence of 20 feet would|Salary jumped from $2880 to) protect spectators, and a seven-| $3200, Mrs. F. Barton's from foot high fence would enclose $2680 to $2800, Mrs. I. Philips the track. He mentioned mod-|{rom $2745 to $2800, Miss Freda ern lighting, a continued staff,|Draper from $2200 to $2300, insurance coverage, washrooms, |and Mrs. D. Harvey from $2680 traffic control, and refreshment |to $2800. stands. The grandstand, the| In the assessment depart: same type as in Varsity arena, ment Mrs. Ruth Murray's sal- would cost $20,000. The initiall@ry jumped from $2300 to $2400, cost for the track is estimated|and Mrs. Norah Summers' to be $58,000, and Mr. Sanham| from $2200 to $2400. said that he was prepared tol Most of the increases were expend one quarter million dol- retroactive ta Jan, 1, 1961. lars, and when finally complet- DUMPING FEES RE y 2 DUCED ed it would be completely en-| Deputy Reeve Edgar James closed and have a seating capa-|announced to Council on Mon- city of 15,000. |day night that he felt some clar- Mr. Sanham said that thelification should be made re- Board of Education may have garding the charge made for free use of the 450' infield, pro- dumping garbage in the town- viding no charge was made. Car ship dump, particularly for races would be run on Wednes-|small loads. i day nights, once a week. Councillors agreed that rates Mr. Sanham intimated that be specified -- no charge for the assessment from such an| containers of garbage brought enterprise would be consider-/in passenger cars, 50 cents for able, stating that at Pine Crest (small trailer loads, and trucks last year the tax was $11,300 bearing less than five yards, and would be more this year. ($1.00. A former resolution was Within Aj AJAX (Staff) -- Mayor Wil- liam Parish of Ajax predicted this week that sometime ne year the town would own an operate a cemetery within the boundaries of Ajax. His Worship was addressing council in reply to a report from Town Engineer George Robinson following a study of the proposed cemetery site. "The paperwork has all been completed," he said, "and it is up to this year's council to push forward and get the project established. The desire for a cemetery, he said, first came one year ago from the Ajax Ministerial Asso- ciation and he added that the proposed site had the approval of the ministerial association and the Planning Board, A It has been suggested that the actual site for the cemetery should be south of Bayly street and be confined to the area be- tween the future extension of Valley road to the Sewage Dis- MAYOR PARISH they would await his return to The decision of the planning I posal plant site and a line run- ning in a north-south direction, approximately 100 feet east of the tree line which occurs at the top of the slope on the edge| of Duffin's Creek flatlands. {lands in which no burials are| permitted." The reason for| these restrictions is to prevent contamination of run-off water flowing into Duffin's Creek. | The report received from the town engineer detailed the results of test holes in the clay| PROPOSED SITE The proposed site will have an soil, made to determine the! arca of 10 acres and is plan-|suitability of the proposed bur-| ned to serve a community of|ial ground. | 30,000, said Mayor Parish. | Since the tests indicated that The town engineer recom-|this area was satisfactory, coun- mends that "an area approxi-icil decided that the Finance mately 100 feet on both sides of|Committee in conjunction with the main drainage courseithe Works Committee would through the cemetery site proceed with the project as fast should also be included in the|as possible. ; ) board brought little comment make their decision. from the Ajax council. RUIN OF HITLER'S REICH! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT First Showings = MARKS IP 2, 0 THE TERRIFYING RISE AND including BEST PICTURE ae | ~. LOWPRICED AT 39. CALIFORNIA SWEET EATING, LUSCIOUS LARGE SIZE J. STRAWBERRIES 2 "PINKY" "PINKY PINT curs ror 49 CLA ANOTHER B MORTON'S FROZEN POT PIES LIMITED ENGAGEMENT SHOWN TWICE DAILY! MATINEES EVENINGS at 1:30 p.m. ADULTS 1.00 1.25 CHICKEN BEEF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75¢ ANYTIME STUDENTS 90c TURKEY 8 OL PKG. YOUR CHOICE OSHAWA DRIVE-IN | TONIGHT! A SCINTILLATING BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ADULT ENTERTAINMENT POPULAR PRICES COME DRESSED AS YOU PLEASE! CHILDREN under 12 FREE! YS A COLOR CARTOON IW 181) LEE CRUSHED OR SLICED CHOICE Pineapple | 5 5 ERERXEREREEER RENEE OZ. TIN SMART'S CHOICE 19: Cream: Com 2/29: T FLORIDA, SWEET EATING, RED CUTTING LARGE WATERMELONS AVRO. WT. 16 LBS. 69 CANADA FANCY GRADE, FRESH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET CORN 12-49 FRESH IMPORTED US. NO. 1 CANADA GRADE NO.1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GREEN BEANS Ib. 19¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. TOMATOES 2+29¢ Lomi, 1G 0 wid + SWANSON'S = SEABROOK * MOEN : FARMS T.V. DINNERS : FROZEN FOODS : PEAS - CUT CORN & HAM - BEF - CHICKEN - 218. POLY BAG a CHOPPED SIRIOIN- LOINOFPORK~ 49 ¢ W ; MEAT LOAY WITT III EI ITE omaes a MORTON'S FROZEN PIES * c* 50 ® PEACH - CHERRY - APPLE * * 22 OZ. PXO. * SOC Ld * - - (7) =n -- 3 z - LJ - " SPECIAL - 3-0Z. JAR LESSER FERRSEERRS 39: sessistesns REEREXREERREERRE REN 20 OZ. TIN NUTTY HOMOGENIZED EXTRA "PINKY STAMPS EXTRA 25 Fiske STAMPS A 48 57. TiN OF HAWAIAN EXTRA 25 Ts STAMPS on A A 35 OF. Tin OF ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL wren 3¢ OFF 17/61 vom bi rruy oe tg or HIDE PLANT, Coven MAY 16 OZ. JAR | HENLEY CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER 29¢ (241.7) PINKY" STAMPS EXTRA PINKY" STAMPS § OR MORE ANY 2 CELLO BAGS ~F VARIETY NO. | NO. 1 GET EXTRA STAMPS! REDEEM BONUS COUPONS BELOW. FROZEN FOOD SALE! ENCORE TEA BAGS ExT 25 [es . -- SLVIR GLORY FANCY RID OF ASSORTED MERCHANDISE KEYE b= p= LOW PRICE CREAM-O INSTANT COFFEE 39: : ssessass® 100 WITH THIS COUPON AND A 300 OF ASSORTED MERCHANDISE TIME # saver Liquid Bleach 45¢ y MLL WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF A RED BRAND NLL WITH THIS COUPON AND COUPON EXPIRES MAY 17 12400) PINKY" 25 "EkMps WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF COUPON EXPIRES MAY 17 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 118. OR MORE OF STEW BEEF MAY 17 REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY 14th. 'GET EXTRA STAMPS! REDEEM SONUS COUPONS SELOW. EXTRA EXTRA SEBEL LRLRERRERERRE EES 'PINKY' STAMPS FOR YOU! "PINKY" EXTRA yl I] STAMPS "PINKY" WITH THIS COUPON. AND A NLU $20.00 ORDER OF ASSORTED MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT ONE TIME up to $29.99 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY EXPIRES WED. MAY 17 "PINKY" 40 MLL WITH THIS COUPON AND A $40.00 ORDER or more OF ASSORTED MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT ONE TIME ONE COUPON PER FAMRY EXPIRES WED. MAY 17 290: $10.00 ORDER PURCHASED AT ONE TIME up to $19.99 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY EXPIRES WED. MAY 17 2407 "PINKY" MLL WITH THIS COUPON AND A $30.00 ORDER EXTRA PURCHASED AY ONE up to $39.99 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY EXPIRES WED. MAY 17 64 0Z. BTL | GOOD LUCK "33 OFF DEAL Margarine'.% 2/63¢ # SPRUANCE Bread Mix 3 LB. PKG. BURNS DINTY MOORE 1 Src | PREM - ROUND Beef Stew ne" Meat 45¢ J » &# VAN CAMP » Extra "Pinky" 100 Stamps with this coupon 12 OZ TN 1502 IN with Pork: m romaro sauce 272% Everybody 2 a winner in the Bef --F courem tran comm LISALO- | 12441) "PINKY" STAMPS [2407] 50 Hil BI Co A "tine VANISH TOILET SOW Grapefruit common irae MAT 17/6} £ OF ANY VARIETY NO. 1 [2447] "PINKY" STAMPS & purchase of any EVERGREEN ~oupon expire May 17/61 50 Extra "Pinky" Stamps with this coupon & & purchase of any VY \ BOWLING FREE BOWLING GAMES! (30) 260 u can win one of these CLEANER Oranges EXTRA "PINKY STAMPS CHOCOLATES Coupon expires May 17/61 Open Thurs. & Fri: to 9 p.m. ISLAND RD. 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