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@_ THE COMAWA Times, Tuceeey, mey 10, 1903 VICKIE BATHE, 13, of ,875 Colborne street east, and a pupil at Vincent Massey Pub- lic School plays a piano selec- tion during the week-long Ajax - Piano Class Winners 'Announced AJAX (Staff) -- During the past week members of the Ajax Rotary Club have spent their time and money to further the interest in. music in Ajax and area. More than 8,000 children 'en- tered the choir section of the Ajax Rotary Annual Music Fes- tival and several hundred more competed for honors playing the piano. Results of the piano competi- tions were released recently and are as follows: Class 107, Susan Harney; Class 108, Marlyn Forester; Class 109, David Machalowski; Class 110, Dianne Turton; Class 111, Daria Kuch; Class 112, Lil- lian Page, and Class 113, Jean. nette Taves, Class 114, Joan Weir; Class 115, Donald Werry; Class 116, * Carolyn Hayward; Class 203, 4 Ruth Young; Class 204, Stephen Powell; Class 206, Sharron Wat- _ son; Class 207, Catherine Bate- & Music Festival, sponsored by the Rotary Club. Over 200 young players competed in the piano playing contest. --Oshawa Times Photo COUNCIL BRIEFS 'Safety Council To Hold AJAX (Staff)--Permission hold a tag day in the Shopping Céntre on May 17 and 18 was ranted to the Ajax Safety) Souneil at Ajax Council Mon-} day night. OKAY LEVY Ajax Council approved the payment of the 1963 Ontario County Levy of $134,618. The levy is to cover the town's share of county roads and facili- ties used by residents of Ajax. CLEAN-UP WEEK May 21 to May 27 was de- clared "Clean-up Week" in Ajax at @ meeting of Council Mon day night. NEED ASPHALT Councillor 0. G. Ashley in- formed council that the town's works department would re- quire 1,550 tons of asphalt for 1963 paving projects. He said the asphalt could be purchased at a good price from the township and that paving of many sections of town should be completed by the end of June. HIKE SALARY W. Rittner, operator of the Ajax dump, is to receive an increase in salary of $15 per week. Councillor Ashley said) Rittner was not receiving) enough salvage money from) the dump and could not afford) to stay under the present cir-| cumstances. - | SELL FARM GOODS | Tag Day to|Board was approved by Ajax| Council Monday night. PROMOTE CONSTABLE Const. David W. Smith of the Ajax Police Department was promoted to the rank of Finst Class Constable at a meeting oi Council Monday night. Chief C. G. Dunn praised the officer for his fine work during his service to the town and recom- mended the officer be promoted. Council Gives Tentative OK To Board Cost AJAX (Staff) -- A resolution granting tentative approval to expenditures by the Pickering District High School Board total- ing more than $800,000 was Passed by Ajax Council Mon- day night. The proposed expenditures of $800,000 were submitted for council's approval in the board's 1963 budget and return- ed to the board for further and more complete information by council. _A total of 23 rooms in addi- tions, 19 to Pickering District and four to Ajax High School make up the expenditure. Mayor Parish stated that the approval is tentative only and son. Class 208, Donna Libby; Class 209, Sharon Godwin; Class 205, John McGuirck; Class 214, Bon- nie McLeod; Class 215, Nancy Steward; Class 216, Glenda Varty; Class 201, Joan Weir; Class 202, Eleanor Wescott; Class 212, Glenda Varty. Results of the Duet Competi- tions: Class 308, Alexandra Gal- \braith and Catherine Evans; [Class $10, Dianna Phillips and |Wendy McLaughlin; Class 314, |Bruce Smith and Don Werry; Class 316, Bonnie McLeod and Anne Henkleman; Class 318, Carolyn Hayward; Class 412, trio, Margaret Tooley, Jane Mc- Cullough and Marylin McCul- lough; Class 416, trio, Margaret, Eileen and Barbara Egerer. Class 117, Nancy Stewart; Class 118, Donna Gilkes; Class 1/119, Glenda Varty; Class 120,|. {Ian Butters; Class 210, Patricia | Fisher. | Ajax Honored By Department Of Transport JAX (Staff) -- Citizens of Ajax and members of the town's safety organizations re- ceived the congratulations of the Minister of Transport on winning an award for a fatality- free traffic year. The special award is pre- sented by the Department of Transport and gives praise to the Ajax Safety Council, Safe- ty Patrol and the members of the Ajax Council. Mayor William A. Parish told receive the award for the fourth year-in-a-row and ./tshed to point out the excellent work of the police, schools and safe- ty patrols. TO HOLD PARADE Permission was granted at Monday's meeting of Council to allow the Ajax Merchants' Baseball team to hold their jopening day parade, Saturday, May 25 The parade {s to start in the Shopping Centre and end at Cedarvale Park where the first game of the season will be played. A Hawkers' and Peddlers'|'he board could now proceed to} Council also granted the club Secret M AJAX (Staff) -- The calling of a special meeting of Ajax Council Thursday, May 9, to complete the Capital Works Budget came under fire at Mon- day's meeting of Council. Councillor William LeGros complained to council that he was not informed of the meeting to pass the budget and did noi attend. The passing of the Five Year Capital Works Budget teek place at a special meeting of Council called by Mayor, Wil- liam A. Parish after a commit- tee of the whole meeting May 9. Ajax Spends $21,750 To Curb Smoke AJAX (Staff)--An expenditure of $21,750 for a second-hand ma- chine to remove the smoke problem in the Ajax dump was approved at a meeting of Ajax Council Monday night. The machine to be purchased by the town is a "demonstrator" tractor and back-hoe. It is to be purchased by the town for the main purpose of improving the dump and will be used occasionally to excavate underground services. Councillor 0. G, Ashley said that in contrast with the sweep- er and new garbage truck the new back hoe will not pay for itself. He added that the machine is not new but has 300 hours of working time as a demonstrator and carries a new vehicle war- ranty. If the machine was purchased new it would cost $32,000, Coun- cillor Ashley said. "We have to keep the dump in good repair because the water resources commission is after us and we may lose the dump," Councilior Ashiey ex- plained. _Mayor Parish noted "I am sick and tired of one of the things Ajax is known for is a burning dump", The new machine will be used to heap soil on the garbage in the dump and will cut the smoke nuisance to almost nil, Councillor Ashley said. Council approved the pur- chase of the $21,000 machine unanimously. Dessert Tea Planned By Church Units Irk Councillors eetings Councillor LeGros said he did not object to the content of the Budget to the method in which it was passed. He said he was not told that there would be a meeting of Council after the committee meeting. Mayor Parish said all mem- bers of council had been in- formed of the committee meet- ing and that it was regrettable that Councillor LeGros was ill and unable to attend. Councillor Legros replied that had he known the budget was to be passed and not just a com- mittee meeting he would have got up from his sick bed and attended the meeting. Councillor R, J. Wright said he felt that the Capital Works Budget had been worked on for months and questioned why it couldn't have been produced at the previous Monday's open cuncil meeting. "Legal or illegal, I don't think this meeting (on Thursday) was necessary and in the public in- terest." " Mayor William Parish coun. tered "'I'll decide when it is necessary to call a meeting." Restaurant Will Hike Coffee Cost | PICKERING (Staff) -- Only one restaurant in the Ajax- Pickering area is planning to hike the price of a cup of coffee from 10 cents to 15 cents. Pickering Coffee Shop owner Jim Slighte said he was going to increase his price for a cup of coffee because he doesn't sell loss in coffee. He pointed: out that serving coffee was the mainstay of his business, Mr. Slighte said he serves very little food or big meais, He said he served 400 to 500 cups of coffee per day. Mr. Slighte said he loses on take-out coffee orders, "The plastic cups cost just over two cents. This, along with the hike in sugar prices, means any take-out coffee order is a loss for me." He admitted that he made a small profit on coffee served in the restaurant, but would not say how much per cup. A spokesman in Dan's Res- taurant said that he made cof- fee for five cents per cup. "Tt all depends on how much you have to pay for rent. If are low." He said that rents in the Pick- ering, Ajax area were low com- pared with the Metro Toronto area, enough other foods to offset the). your rent is low then your costs] } Sidewalk Plan Studied By Orono Trustees By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Police Trustees held their monthly meeting recently when they dealt with correspondence and made further advances on their yearly projects. In the correspondence, a let- ter from the Township Building Inspector sought a decision oi the Police Trustees for issuing a building permit to F. Nichoi- son for a dwelling on Church street south. As this lot contains some 5,000 square feet, approval was with- held by the trustees. They sug- gested that the owner endeavor to obtain more property to at least bring it up to 7,500 square feet, which would make it suit- able for building when water was installed in Orono, In discussing the sidewalk construction for the year, Mr. impson recommended that a new walk be constructed on Cobbledick street to the Medi- cost of the water system in Mm the north of the village. R. Forrester also reported that the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission would be submitting suggested rates for the trustees approval within the next two weeks. These rates are to repay the Orono, and must also be ap- proved by the Municipal Board. Gaining this latter approval, final plans may be drafted on which tenders will called, ope to discuss the entrance at] . VICAR STOOD IN STANDON, England (CP) -- Village milkman Dave Barker didn't think his marriage would bring so many problems, Shortly before he and his bride took off on their honeymoon he discovered there was nobody else to deliver the milk, The day was saved by the local vicar who donned apron and cap DIG FOR CANCER TAVISTOCK, England (CP)-- Amateur gardeners in this Devon town are growing lettuce in a bid to solve the commu. nity's high cancer death rate, Medical officers will collect. leaves and send them to University of British Co! ia where experts will try to deter- mine if any poisonous substance in the area's soil is causing can- and took over the round, cer, . It was also learned that the township had prepared necessary bylaw for the estab- lishment of a public library in Orono and that this bylaw would be: presented to council for the gd readings at the May meet- ng. H. M. Mercer was given au- thority to obtain a firm price for repairs to the chimney on the Municipal Building. APPROVE CLASSES PORT ARTHUR, Ont, (CP)-- Teaching of oral French in grade 8 public school classes here has been approved by the board of education. Specially trained teachers will conduct daily 15-minute classes starting in September, cal Centre, that a new section be laid in front of the telephone office and that the bed of a walk be laid out from Cobble- dick south on Division street. This later project is to be first surveyed by Mr. Brown. A survey is also to be con- ducted on Centre street where some sidewalk may be laid. This would be on the east end of Centre street, Mr. Simpson was given the authority to have this work started as soon as possible. The removal of trees was dis- cussed and R. Forrester inform- ed the meeting that the town- ship men working on winter works in the township would be available. D. Simpson and R. Forrester are to look after the planting of new trees in Orono this year. They are to make a survey of the village in the near future. A motion was passed request- ing the Counties to install two Orono signs on the Counties road north of Orono. This was approved by the County Road Commission in 1962 when they met with the trustees during their fall road inspection. R. Forrester reported that a meeting had been held with the Provincial Municipal Road En- gineer and an inspection of the new area to be annexed was made. The trustees also met with the Division Engineer from Port IN PERSON FREE ADMISSION! OSHAWA LIONS CLUB PRESENTS BERNARD SHOWS!! MAY 15th. TO 25th. RIDES PRICES REDUCED MAY 15th OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TODAY thru WEDNESDAY CHARLTON The Magic Word HESTON For Fun! SCOTT ""IOTZ" Niassa "BAD FOR TOM POSTUM JULIA MEADE EACH OTHER" JIM BACKUS BILTMOR andigees JOHNNY WRIGHT "Johnny _& Jock" * Kitty Wells * Wilf Carter %* Johnny Wright % Bill Phillips TICKETS ON SALE "DISC SHOP" SHOPPING CENTRE--1.75 CHILDREN -- AT DOOR Sos TOMORROW NIGHT 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. RED BARN OSHAWA By MRS, OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- Number one unit of the UCW met in the Christian Education room on Tuesday, with 12 ladies and one child present. During the afternoon, a quilt was quilted for the bale. Mrs, Carl Wright conducted the discussion on chapter four of The Word and The Way. Mrs. Jim Marlow read tracts from letters from } Doreen Van Camp of Indore. Number Two Unit met at the home of Mrs. Harold Kyte Tues. day evening. Eight members and the president of the UCW attended. Motorists! ! + 2 SENSATIONAL FEATURES! "THE ) VIKINGS" IN COLOR KIRK DOUGLAS TONY CURTIS + "Portrait $ in Black" IN COLOR with ANTHONY QUINN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Ltt) See "It could be the most terrifying motion daa | U have ever made!" -anrrep ArTcHcock ~ ALPRED HITCHCOCKS 'TheBirds ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE meecvemg IPI' HEDREN THE MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDS THAT YOU SEE "THE BIRDS" FROM THE BEGINNING, TIMES:-- 1:10 -3;10 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:25 DRIVE OUT licence was granted to J. B.| Munroe of 59 Cedar street at the) Monday meeting of Council. Mr. Munroe desired the licence to sell farm goods and cosmetics and will be required to pay the fee of $50 to obtain it. GRANT $1000 A grant of $1,000 was made to the Ajax Industrial Commis- sion at the Monday _ night meeting of Ajax Council. APPROVE ADVANCE A requisition for an advance of $15,000 against the 1963 bud- get submitted by the Ajax) Roman Catholic Separate School Orono Youth | Wins Judging Competition BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- ham County Livestock Judging Competition was held last Sat- urday in the Newcastle area. Nineteen seniors, sixteen jun- iors and nine novices competed. High senior and winner of the E. A. Summers Memorial Trophy for high score in the competion was Paul Tamblyn of Orono. Pau! totalled 589 points of a possible 600. Grant Down and Doug Jose were second and third seniors respectively. First in the Junior Division was Walter Rickard, Bowman- ville with a score of 556. Second and third in this division were Fred Taylor and Terry Mal- colm. High Novice and winner of the ONE Shield was Wayne Down, RR 2, Bowmanville. Alice Taylor and Frances Rick- ard were second and third in the novice division. Donald hire an architect and finalize the cost of the building projects. He added that the school board had assured him that everything possible would be one to reduce the cost of the schools. Market Board Will Watch Surpluses TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Farm Products Market- ing Board stressed Monday that it will give full backing to the province's co-operative to- bacco growers in enforcing acreage allotments on the to- bacco crop to prevent a sur- us, The warning, in a press re- lease from the board, recalled legislation passed at the recent session of the legislature which allowed the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Market: ing Board--compulsory co-o erative for tobacco--to pluck il- legally planted tobacco or de- stroy plants grown in excess of ae allotted by the tobacco ard. Agriculture Minister Stewart also endorsed the warnings by the farm products board--over- riding authority over marketing boards in specialized areas of agriculture--about illegal or ex- ess production. Mr. Stewart said the tobacco growers' board, in using its powers to pluck or destroy un- authorized crops, will be ensur- ing that excess tobacco is not grown by free-lance operators. NOT FOR LOCALS WINNIPEG (CP) -- Police Chief Robert Taft warns the is- Welsh was again winner of the coaches trophy. Contestants were required to judge sheep, swine, beef and|traffic violation tickets applies|Sis', Father Cleary added. dairy cattle. Dr. Young, Mr. Doug Keys, province. Manitobans shouldi1l Wm. Broadworth and Mr. A. N. Watson were the official judges. | suing of courtesy or caution tags instead of parking and minor only to visitors from outside the know the city's traffic laws, he says. | The devotional on the theme, "IT Will Build. My Church" was given by Mrs. Ivan Thompcon. The group continued the Bible Study. Mrs. Romeril showed an in- teresting film o n"The Stoning of Stephen", which was follow- ed by group discussions. UNIT 3 MEETS Mrs. Wallace Marlow was hostess for No, 3 Unit on Wed. nesday afternoon:when 10 mem. bers and one child met. Mrs. Marlow led a very in- teresting discussion on Chapter 4 of The Word and The Way. Mrs. Stanford Van Camp read interesting parts of letters she had received from her daughter Doreen of Indore. Business at all units included preparations for the dessert tea. May 23, and also names for units. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe~md boys attended a Canadian Kes- wick Reunion Service in Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Thursday night, when Rev Howard Sugden of Lansing, Michigan was guest speaker, Rev, and Mrs. P. Romeril, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford: Van Camp Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Larmer attended the World Mis. Sion Night service in Simcoe} Street, Oshawa Sunday. | Sunday guests of Mr. and| Mrs. Walter Lawrence and Syl- via on the occasion of Sylvia's 18th birthday were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence Jr. and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| jter Fowler, Toronto; Mr. and Operating \Mrs. Robt, L | Mr. and' Mrs. Ino. Lawanec| #2 noon to 8 p.m. and Tim, Oshawa and Miss| i Bobbie Mackie. | Monday to fridey : 6 Sponsored by the Oshawa Safety League Ont. Dept. Transport and Oshawa Police Dept, |permission to erect a banner on |Harwood avenue. | TO HOLD TAG DAYS Ajax Council granted permis- jsion for tag days in the town |May 30 and 31 and June 1, to |the Ajax Pickering. Woman's |Hospital Auxiliary. GRANT $100 A grant of $100 was made to the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation at Monday's meeting of Ajax Council. | Priest Backs Mass Durham TB Survey PORT HOPE -- Rev. Father Cleary spoke at the dinner meeting of St. Joseph's Council of the Catholic Women's League, in Port Hope recently, May 8, an@told members of the importance of family protection from tuberculosis, | Speaking on behalf of the! Durham County Tuberculosis Mass Survey Committee, Fa- |ther Cleary said: 'Tuberculosis is still a long way from de- feat. There are still five cases a day entering Ontario's Sana- toria.. Only by tuberculin test- ing and x-raying all persons can we hope to see tuberculosis! beaten," he said. Father Cleary told the group that the forthcoming survey is open to all persons of all ages. Tuberculin tests will be ad- ministered to everyone attend- jing, and following that, all posi-| |tive reactors and all persons over 40 years of age will be; LONDON (CP)--A magistrate! x-rayed. : : j|has made Charlie Perry's great-| "The tuberculin test will show|est wish come true. Charlie has| all persons who have been in| spent 49 of his 64 years in jail] contact with active tuberculo-|and recently expressed the wish to spend his remaining days The survey will begin on June there. This month a beaming All major industries wil! Charlie started a 12-year stretch -- at the -- ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK LANE OSHAWA POLICE STATION Parking Lot Athol St. West at Queen St, WISH CAME TRUE * TONIGHT ° ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! Showing Tuesday and Wednesday BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00--"'PLAYGIRL" STARTS AT 9:00 ADULT ENTERTAINMEN FREE BABY BOTTLE WARMER SERVICE AND FREE MILK FOR BABY! OPEN NIGHTLY--RAIN OR CLEAR! "THE INTERNS" --Adult-- TONIGHT Michael Callan - Cliff Robetaen ONLY ! "KELLY & ME!- Van Johnson - OSHAWA | DRIVE-IN THEATRE * 723-4972 CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE FREE! will be here "Mummy"s mummy Long Distance tells us so!" BELL Long Distance Area Codes speed your call! They're listed in the front pages of your phone book. tomorrow-- also be x-rayed as part of the|for trying to break the window| survey. jot a jewelry store. | I WHOS GOT THE ACTION? = FDDEATERT LER VATA PL FD TODAY onty; i" TECHNICOLOR - Pawson "BOCCACCIO 70' IN TECHNICOLOR (RESTRICTED) Regents