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€ ' @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 29, 1963 AJAX GETS NAME ON CNR MAPS | Mr, John Spicer (left) Man- ager of the Toronto Area of the Canadian National Rail- ways and Mayor William Par- ish of Ajax, hold up the old sign that was formerly used TOMATO INSTITUTE FORMED Famed Traffic 23% "°°" "© "(4th East German: Canned Crops lation outlawing police strikes, approving the principle of bind- ing arbitration of disputes about pay and workirig conditions. Officer Quits But later he supported legis- Seeks Asylum SE LS Surplus UXBRIDGE -- The annual meeting of the Ontario County Vegetable Growers' Association was held in Brooklin, on Thurs- day, October 24, at 8.15 p.m., with a good turnout of Vegatable Growers. Will Collins, president of the Ontario County Vegetable Growers' Ass'n, was in charge of the meeting. Ed. Ruthven, Director on the Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board, emphasized that the or- ganization is only as strong as the growers themselves. He felt that acreage renting and pack- age deal contracts by the can- ners is one of the biggest prob- lems that the Board has to face in the future. Small stated that for 1963 all canning crops harvested were lighter than average and surplus of canned crops for 1953 will be small. Mr. Ruthven indicated that he intended to resign as director after the coming year. Jim Dick, director or the Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board from . Prince Edward County, announced that the To- mato Institute has been formed. The membership of this Insti- tute is composed of representa- tives from both the growers and the canners. The main idea behind the formation of tie To- mato Institute is to promote more and better advertising for) tomato products, with the hope| of increasing consumption which! would in turn help both the On Retirement VANCOUVER (CP) -- The traffic cop who first hit upon organized chads as an answer to automobile-pedestrian rivalry at busy intersections is hanging up his whistle for retirement. Frederick F, Dougherty spent much of his 38 years as a police- man in organizing. If it wasn't straightening out traffic it was convening fellow officers to He was union president until life his promotion in 1956 to staff inspector. The tall, lean policeman, who! looks younger than his years, says he is looking forward to a of leisure although he'll miss the excitement of police work, "It's been a good stormy one at times, bu of fun," he says. . life, it a lot unite for better wages and working conditions, He is giving it up at 60, a compulsory retirement age, with the rank of staff inspector. It was during his time on point duty at a downtown inter- DARING ATTACK Paul Jones in the U.S. ship Bonhomme Richard captured the British ship Serapis off Brit- ain's Flamborough Head in 1779. At St. John's ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Four East Germans now have successfully deserted their ships here to seek political asylum, apparently at least partly a re- sult of a show of force staged by the RCMP in rescuing the first defector from his own shipmates last week. Since Hans Dost, 19, was taken off the factory ship Ber- tolt Brecht after RCMP went police off Erika Auch, 39, an assistan jcook, left the Brecht Saturday and the next Wi Raedel, 19, walked into the city station looking for asy- night Miss Auch, who also has been transferred to asylum in Canada. Raedel wants 'to go to West Germany. Monday morning Witold Staniszewski left the East Getman vessel Weimar. Halifax, wan 19-year-old aboard and spent more than an hour searching for him, three more East Germans have de- fected, two of them from the Brecht. HAS MANY WORKERS The textile industry in Britain had a labor force of 920,000 persons in 1960. section, shepherding pedestrians and unsnarling motor traffic, that he decided giving cars and people their heads alternately might work better than the eni: less struggie to keep foot and) CS SST, He stated, that, because of a large surplus of tomatoes, peas and corn from the 1962 crop, all the 1963 contracts were signed at 1962 prices, He also Ajax Offers 'First Aid Training |Whitby, RR No. 1; vice-presi-/ BECAME NOTORIOUS dent --:Earl Pascoe, Whitby,,) He had previously b 1 'RR No. 2; secretary - treasurer the best-known traffic officer in| will again be available through special courses conducted by St. |John Ambulance personnel and }sponsored by the Ajax Cham- |ber of Commerce. Present plans lare to hold the course in Janu- ary and February, 1964, if suf- ficient interest is shown to |make it worth while. The course will be similar to that held in 1963. The main feature is the provision of dupli- cate afternoon and evening ses- sions so that employees on shift work can attend, as well as those on regular days. The) afte1:oon course also proves! sented to the Corporation of the Town of Ajax, Ontario, by the Canadian National Railways, October 28, 1963 to designate Ajax on the CNR railway track maps. Above them is the new sign that now replaces the old. A bronze pla- grower and the canner. > vill degra ages spoke on the pro- uction of varieus vegetable| ; i crops, with particular reference |desttians on the sidewalks while, to disease an dinsect control. \directors resulted as follows: |John Power, Whitby, RR No. 1; at Ae, 'Whitby -- Chas. Broughton, 309| traffic lights were signalling. }Dundas street east, tisha" tae? the AJAX ~-- First Aid Training|Norgrove Clemence, Whitby,|them," he recalls o me 4 EIRR No. 2; East Whitby -- Wil: liam Sack, Oshawa, RR 4; Au- , gust Giesburger, Oshawa, RR traffic lights at the Granville- Seagrave, RR No. 2; Scugog --) Percy Jeffery, Port Perry, No. 3. at Port Hope, Nov. 13, 1963 --|ered the Vancouver police union August Giesburger, Oshawaz,'following the Second World R 2 Hamilton, Dec, 4 and 5 -- Willjthe union's first president, in Collins, Whitby, RR 1 and lady|1946, he negotiated delegate Hamilton, Dec. 4 and 5 -- Mrs.\city police commission that if W. Collins, Whitby, RR No. 1.!it didn't face up to union de- motor traffic from tangling. His scramble system, since) adopted by many: North Ameri-| |can communities, keeps all pe-| Havr Fashion savor Takes pleasure in , announcing that... 'Mrs. Faye Reay (Formerly of Hairstyling by URSULA) Lowe Butler, Vegetable Grow- jvehicles are moving through ap) jintersection, then stops all cars| |\to give people free run of the! |four corners for a while. | The election of officers and President -- Will Collins, become| ithe city because he used a loudspeaker system to help em- phasize what the oft - ignored Lynn Fair, Uxbridge. Directors, 1964: Pickering Is Now Associated With Our Salon Whitby;| "I embarrassed hundreds of when he chided wayward pedes- | trians who. tried to buck the and-Hastings intersection. | Inspector Dougherty, who} spent the first three years of ; jhis career in the now defunct Delegate to district meeting|British Columbia force, fath- FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 725-4842 o 2; Reach -- Alvin Bruce, | Pp mune A War. Delegate to annual meeting,| Five months after becoming HAIR FASHION SALON 794 SIMCOE ST. NORTH its first to annual meeting,|working contract. warning the e5ESUST USES OTR TED aE Pa seas t3Sawe os que on the old signs says Pre- attractive to housewives. | Woman Will Port Perry Chamber By MRS. CHAS. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- A special meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Port Perry Cham- ber of Commerce was held re- cently to accept the resignation of President Charles Williams, who unfortunately is being transferred to the new Peter- borough store of the LCBO which will be opened soon. Mr. Williams has been active in: the Chamber of Commerce work since coming to Port Perry, having been a director for four years and the past year Elizabeth Shoppe, "Beth" was|the Brooklin Junior Farmers, |tary, Mrs. Fallon at Oshawa Times Photo Any residents of Ajax will | be able to take the course upon | Brooklin Jr. payment of the $4, a person) | | fee. It is comprised of one, | hi i k f Farmers Team (732.2% Say" Head '64 be held on Wednesday after- noons and evenings starting in mid-January and running through to mid-March. All interested residen ts} Bill should telephone the Ajax) |Chamber of Commerce secre- 942-6186 | one of the early members of the|W25 declared winners of the|before Friday, November 8. chamber and has been an ac-\@Mnual debating competition) Local industries have been tive members for the ptst twojheld at Brock High School, Can-| advised by letter as this course| years, serving on the Board of/™ngton, October 24. is of particular importance to) Directors. Also competing, were Tedjthem. The Workmen's Compen- Members are asked to keep in|Gordon, Ken Alsop, Allan Shier|sation Act requires as a mini- mind the date for the General|and Allan Ross, Beaverton Jun-|mum that employers have ade- Dinner Meeting which will. be|ior Farmers; and Bob Barlow,|quate first aid supplies avail- held on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at|Neil Raimes, Barbara Holtby,jable at their place of business} Mrs. Oke will be the fivst Wins Debate lady president of the local organization, and one of the, UXBRIDGE -- The debating few ladies in Ontario to hold|/'e@m of Marilyn Downey, this position in a Chamber of Patty, Frank Barkey, a Commerce, Proprietor of The|David Hawthorne, representing | serving as president. Ted Griffen, on behalf of the board, thanked him for his in- terest and work on the board and wished he and his family every success in their future activities. motion will be the Flamingo Restaurant. Decorative and this year's Christmas pro-| meeting. E. Knookes of #he|system of school taxation in On- Ontario Chamber of Commerce|tario is satisfactory'. Selected and Bob Robertson, Port Perry/for trained first aid attendants. | lighting| Junior Farmers. T b debated th . ¢ "Resolved the present) Admiralty Lords Study Ajax Bylaw | street the guest_speaker. {to enter the Provincial debating! Mrs. Roger Oke. Ist Vice- President of the Chamber, was the unanimous choice of the Board of Directors to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Wil- liams' move. "Beth" as she is well-known throughout the com- munity will complete the bal- ance of this year as president. Trade Mission The take pl Ajax High School Canvas For UNICEF In the public speaking com- AJAX (Staff) -- Permission i was granted by Ajax council|™ last night for the students of|Farmers, was Ajax High School to canvass for "eT: |UNICEF will be presented at this|topic 'Resolved the present! jseries and represent Ontario} i {County were David Hawthorne, AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax council Marilyn Downey, Bill Batty andilast night received formal} Bob Robertson. acknowledgement from Captain! T. L. Martin, RN, that Bylaw z 430 was received by him and! tition, David Hawthorne, & then passed onto the Lords of; ember of the Brooklin Junior|the Admiralty. declared win-| Bylaw 430 stated that Ajax,| Ontario, would like to sponsor d Chairman of the evening was the new Royal Navy Frigate students' canvass will|Donna Johnson, County presi- HMS Ajax when she is com- ace October 31. dent. pleted | Gets Tobacco Trial Orders TORONTO (CP) -- Trial or- ders for Canadian flue-cured to- bacco were placed by a number of countries as the result of a trade mission sponsored by the federal department of trade and commerce, George McCague, chairman of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, said) Monday. Mr: McCague, one of the del-| egates, said the mission visited Britain and eight countries that) have. not hitherto bought Cana- dian tobacco--Poland, Russia, Austria, Bulgaria, the United Arab Republic, Israel, Italy and France. | He said in an interview in-| creased overseas sales should| result. One purpose of the mi-) sion was to try to arrange the) sale of 26,000,000 pounds of tid tario - produced flue - cured to-| bacco left over from 1962 and earlier crops. Canada exported a record 47,-| 000,000 pounds of flue-cured to-| bacco in 1962. Of this, Britain} took 34,467,000 pounds. Junior Typing Classes | Open to young people 10 yeors of age and up! ! PARENTS--Typing is one ef the most useful skills your son of |) daughter can possess. | Why not give them the opportunity learn typewriting under ideal itions such os at the : OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING CLASSS + Young people mey sttend. * , rs M. 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