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4-W's COUPLES Gift items were high on the list of preferred mer- chandise offered for sale at the second annual bazaar held Saturday afternoon at 4 the Whitby Arena. All the gifts were made by mem- bers of the club during the past two months, Seen here is one of the many tables ar- BIG SUCCESS ranged on the arena floor, Mrs. John Beattie was the convener for the event. --Oshawa Times Photo Ajax Council Makes Major Zoning Change AJAX (Staff) -- The first major zoning bylaw change since Ajax passed the original bylaw in 1959 was given its third reading and passed by Ajax Town Council Monday night. The original RM zoning permitting apartments was di- vided into three new zones -- RM 1 allowing town housing types of multiple dwelling, RM 2 allowing low rise apart- ments and RM 3 for high rise apartments. The bylaw will be circulated to all land owners in the town before Ontario Muni- cipal Board approval is asked. BOUNDARY ROADS An agreement to maintain boundary roads between Ajax and Pickering Township was passed. The roads affected by the 10-year agreement will be Pickering Beach rd., Harwood av., Westney rd, and Church st. The agreement may be termin- ated by either party with three months notice in writing to the other. CYSTIC VIBROSIS WEEK May 23-29 was proclaimed Cystic Vibrosis Week at the re- quest of the Ajax Kinsmen Club. The Kinsmen Area 54, which covers a large part of Southern Ontario, will try to raise $25,000 fn a campaign during that week for research into the disease. {pears recently called tenders \for the addition. IMOTEL CONSTRUCTION Ajax Town Council was in- formed that construction has started on the motel on Station rd. Council approved its share of $2,238.31 for the relocation of watermains and sewers to, ser- vice the motel. STEAM UNDERGROUND Town Engineer G. A. Robin- son informed council that all steam lines in public places have now been put underground. Council hailed the new under- ground movement as a step for- |ward in the town's progress. HIGHWAY LITTER The Ajax Chamber of Com- merce asked Council to clean up Bayley ave. and Valley rd. of garbage littered along these roads to the Ajax dump. Coun- cillor Owen Ashley said that the route to the dump is clean- ed regularly and that the rea- son for the litter along the route was that garbage trucks were not covered as is specified in a town bylaw. The chamber made the request in its May Clean-Up month project. CURBS LACKING Council permitted several families to move into their new- ly purchased homes in the Lake Vista subdivision without curbs WATER AND SEWAGE The Ontario Water Resources|'° commission reported to the town council that there are no problems with the town's water supply but that improvement is needed to chlorination machin- ery at the sewage disposal plant. LORD DRUHAM ADDITION being installed by the contrac- r in accordance with the subdivision agreement. Council- lor Wetherall said several fam- ilies are living in motels in the area even though their homes were completed but curbs had not been put in. Permission for occupancy will be given this month only. The Department of Municipal|CEDAR ST. PARK Affairs informed council of its The Ajax Baseball Associa- approval for the 12-room addi-|tion were informed by the fi- tion to the Lord Durham Publicjnance committee that if it could School in Southwood, The school-'raise two-thirds of the propos- ed $5,100 cost of lighting the Cedar St. Park baseball dia- mond the town would bear the remaining one-third of the cost. BOARD APPOINTEES Mrs. Kay Wetherall was ap- pointed to the Ajax Library Board by council replacing Mrs. Joan MacInnis who recently vacated her position on the board. Donald Crumb will re- place Stew Copping, who resign- ed for business reasons, on the recreation board, PUBLIC WORKS Public Works Committee chair man Owen Ashley informed council that the last week of May and the first week of June CLARKE HIGH NEWS By ESTHER ROSEVEAR The end of the Easter holl- days seemed to announce that examinations are not far away for everyone. This week Grade students are writing their confi- dential examinations. Many students are participat- 'ling in track and field events but there should be more. The school events were held May to 5. The tri-school meet with Courtice, Clarke and Bowman- ville was May 11, Last Thursday night Courtice High School presented a one-act play 'Pedlar's Progress', The play was produced under the di- rection of the drama club ad- visors, Mrs. McGibbon and Miss Benson. Members of the cast were: Stephen Liptay, Dave Rogers, Melody Cooke, Judy Branton, Sherrill Branton, John Baker, Ginger Balson, Sharon Graham, David Nemis, Michael Talsma, Peggy Millson, Doug Dewell, Bill Hasiuk and Rein- hard Sillarhorn. The home economics depart- ment. staged its annual fashion show Thursday night under the direction of Mrs. McGibbon. Doug Dewell played the musical accompaniment as the models showed off their attire while the commentator pointed out spe- cia! features of the garment. Marion Essery commented on costumes. Fashions for school Fashion Show Popular With School Students and street show a free choice of styles, Linda Howes comment- ed, Some smart clothing was shown as modelled by a number' of girls in the category "the key to versatility". Comment- ing was Beverley Samis. Erlyne Barron remarked on those "stepping out in style". The girls who had the most dif- ficult job were those in Grade 12 who presented a preview of coats for spring. Betty Jane Werry outlined the special fea- tures of each coat. The fasnion show. was follow- ed by the presentation of Miss CHS. Princesses were Betty Goyne, Marion Essery, Phyllis Westlake and Doreen Hamer. Lynda Martin was the queen. Closing the program, Doug Dewell was presented with a token of appreciation by Betty Jane Werry on behalf of the home economics department. Marion Stinson presented Mrs McGibbon with a bouquet of roses in appreciation of her work, On April 30 the cast of the play went to Port Hope to take part in the Kawartha District Janet Clark, winner of the piano solo class for contest- ants eight years of age, is seen receiving her certifi- cate from Ron Magrath, president of the Rotary Club of Ajax. Janet was one of the contestants who ap- peared in the concerts last WINNER RECEIVES CERTIFICATE wick student representative, criticized all levels of govern- ment, for inaction on the prob- lem fees. The demonstrations would Day or Night 723-3443 Friday and Saturday nights at the Ajax High School au- ditorium which marked the close of the ninth annual Ontario County Folk Music Festival, About 7,000 chil- dren participated. --Oshawa Times Photo Drama Festival. No awards were won by the play but Ste- phen Liptay was nominated for best male actor; John Baker and Dave Nemis best support- ing actors and Sherrill Branton for best supporting female actress. Healing Ontario County Farm. Calendar May 12, 8 p.m., Port Perry High School -- May meeting for Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain |Club. May 13, 8 p.m., Township Hall -- May meeting for Oshwa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club. May 13, 8 p.m., Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- May meeting for Scott 4-H Grain Club. May 17, 8 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School -- May meeting for Brock 4-H Grain Club, May 17, 8 p.m., farm of Har- old Werry and Son, Oshawa, RR 1 -- May meeting for Osh- would be clean-up weeks in Ajax. The garbage collections during these two weeks will pick up any large items Ajax home owners wish to get rid of. ROBSON COMMENDED Ajax Police Constable ,Donald Robson was singled out by Po- lice Chief George Dunn for his excellent services to the force during the absence of both Sergeants William Shaw and 'Tom Chambers. Sergeant Shaw, wo attended a course at the Aylmer Police College, receiv- ed well above class average marks during his course with two perfect marks, His lowest mark was 96. The Protective Services Committee will meet shortly with the Police Asso- ciation to discuss three weeks annual leave and accumulated sick leave. FIRE PUMP Protective Services Committee Chairman William LeGross in- formed council that the Ajax Fire Department has purchased a portable pumping unit at a cost of $1,335 to allow the fire department to combat two fires simultaneously as well as be of some assistance to the Mutual Aid fire fighting forces. Brooklin,| | | Uxbridge, May 27, 9 a.m., Sunderland, Township Hall -- Ontario North Women's Institute District An- nual, May 27, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept., of Agriculture Board room -- Ontario County Junior Farmer executive meeting. May 28 -- Iris Gilmore, Jun- ior Farmer from Ireland, ar- rives in the county for two | weeks, May 29, 9 a.m., Beaverton -- Ontario County annual Live- stock Judging Competition, May 29, 8 p.m., Utica -- An- nual Ontario County Square Dance competition. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues, One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement."' Pain was promptly and gently relieved... actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions, Relief even occurred in cases of longstanding, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of FORGERS THRIVE NEW DELHI (AP) -- Police spot-checked 180,000 milk ration cards in the Indian capital, and found 18,000 were forged. awa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Calf Club, May 18, 8 p.m., Uxbridge -- Dept. of Agriculture Board Room. May meeting for On- tario County 4-H Forestry Club. May 18, 8.30 p.m, Sunderland -- May meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. May 19, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, farm of Lloyd Parish -- May meeting for Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club. May 19, 8 p.m., Sunderland-- May meeting for Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club. May 20, 9.15 a.m., Kinsale, United Church -- South Ontario Women's Institute District ap nual. May 20, 8 p.m., Beaverton -- May Meeting for Beaverton and Mara 4-H Calf Clubs. May 20, 8 p.m., Uxbridge -- May meeting for Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club. May 25, 8.30 p.m., Wellspring Park -- May meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. May 25 and 26, 9 a.m. -- Farm Pond Inspections for subsidy. May 26, 7 p.m., Uxbridge Sec- ondary School --Ontario County Junior Farmer Rifle Shooting Competition. Announce New Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids...and repair damaged tissue, many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) STARTS FRIDAY BIG SAVINGS SPECTACULAR which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H, In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator), Satisfaction or your money refunded, PRONE FOOAY JOR YOUR PRE BROMURE OW BUTIO LESIONS Wise Home Owners Conerete slabs for Patio and sidewalks, Bach sleb Ie precision made under 400 tons of pressure giving for the first time ever, superb quelity et @ price you will like. "Hydra-Pressed" slabs are frost resistent too. With eur complete range of sizes end colors, you now heve the widest choice of designs for your Petio end Sidewalk. Call us todey or visit eur plant for complete information end insist on "'HYDRA-PRESSED" Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. TO 10,30 Live Organ Musie by Lila Tredwell Hatch g CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 655-3311 WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Leda Wardell of Pentic- ton, B.C., is a guest at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rene La- londe, Centre st. s. Mrs. Albert Smith, St. Cathar- fines, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix LeBlanc, 1000 Centre st. n. served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, William Pellow. Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting at the Citadel with Mrs. Captain Clarence Janes in charge of the opening devotion- al, Mrs, J. R. Kirk led the jgroup in prayer. This being |their social evening members St. Mark's United Church|were entertained by participat- Women, Unit No. 10, is meet- ing today at the home of Mrs. W. L. Bradley, 404 Ontario st. w. for their monthly meeting. Peter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Etmanskie, is cele- brating his 13th birthday today. Ajax Kinettes are meeting at the home of June Webster at) 8.30 p.m. today when arrange- ments will. be forthcoming projects. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Osterhout and daughter Joyce, 1010 Dun- das st. e., spent Mother's Day with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Os- terhout and Kimberly, of Na- panee. Whitby Women's Institute held @ most successful euchre at the home of Mrs. Fergus Curl, By- ron st. n., Lucky winners were: Mrs. Adelard Morin, Mrs. Ollie Elliott, Mrs. Myrtle Holiday and Gilbert Drewry. Lunch was made for their ing in charades on "Spring Housecleaning" led by Mrs. Cap- tain Janes, comical readings were given by several members. |Winner of the spring cleaning quiz was Mrs. James Reid. Mrs. Winnifred Anderson and Mrs, Kelsie Thompson served refersh- ments, Mrs, Helen MacKenzie, King- ston, spent the weekend at the jhome of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold |MacDonald, 202 Palmerston av., |Saturday guests were Mrs. An- drew Jenkins and her daugh- ter, Brenda, Toronto. Lisa Jane, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allan MacDonald, is celebrating her fifth birthday today. A family dinner has been arranged, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lund, 914 Walnut st. w. are celebrat- sary today. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Luehof, 605 Green st. cele- BROCK a \ CHANDLE ONE COMPLETE PROGRAM EACH EVENING -- Starting et 7:30 Eanest He "Kies WY ORS ae ED Adult Enterteinment brated his first birthday on Mother's Day. Dinner guests to celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Al Visser and daugh- ter, Tena, of Brampton. Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Lucas and children, Michael, Brian, Louise and Danny, spent Mother's Day in Downeyville with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucas, Mrs. Jean Handscomb, gen- eral convener of the All Saints Anglican Church Afternoon Guild homebake sale, was as- sisted by Mrs, Brenda McGary, Mrs, Valeiere McDonald and Mrs. Rona Hawkins, Proceeds projects of All Saints Church. ing their eight wedding anniver- | 1 | RUSS | EEVE | Believe It | with any purchase of }} Grass Seed or Fertilizer || | 103 Byron St. S. Whitby | WHITBY | DRIVING SCHOOL New dual controlled cars, Personal courteous service. Fully licensed and insured, | Dial 668-4176 J. A, OSTERHOUT, Owner will be used for the centennial |# LISTEN HERE: Bill Stephenson FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS |] Made to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin |} @ Tip Top Toilors --et-- MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. S., Whitby "KEEP INFORMED..." It's been called The Wonder ful World of Sport and Bill St son's three-times-a-d: pe its characters, ts events, heroics and heart- ener tec 8 The poe on e larity of Bill's spirited look at sports at 7:55 a.m., 12:40 p.m. and 6:40 p.m., his highly capable handling of the by-play of football fey Or Not FREE Loan of spreader Sportsman'S Corner other mai sports events, "must" --e _ ci ag tana CFrRB 21010 | ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION albamaaameimatt ee ee i day, equipment, etc. placing an ad tomorrow. Spring, and all year long, by turnin catching, no-longer needed articles t tering up your basement or attic, into cash, Trade Now! we TRAVELERS There's 8 model for and and wavey purse help B rn & SUPPLY LTD. Open Evenings & Weekends Brooklin Ont. -- Phone 665-3641 FOR SMOOTHEST SAILING, CHOOSE A Handerafted 7eavecer You and your purse) can wear a big smile this those dust- t are clut- Thousands of willing buyers are shopping the Classified Columns of the Oshawa Times every looking for furniture, appliances, sports The cost is very small . . . only 72c per day on the low weekly rate. Pad your purse this week by | Call F2s-a4g? 2 Times Action Want Ads Read By Everyone --- Used By Everyone TALKS GARS ARC ENGINE TUNE- UPS NECESSARY? Did you ever use an ordinary lead pencil 'way beyond the point at which it should be sharpened? Then you know it writes poorly, less legibly, ond eventually ceases to write ot all, Roughly speaking, much the seme thing hoppens te @ cer engine thet hos worn itself out of edjustment. Like the pencil, it needs "resharpening". Think of this: in only one mile, @ spark plug fires a thousand times ond each pair of valves opens and closes with each fire Ing. The distributor points open and close 8,000 times ond the fuel pump pumps a th d times @ minute. ge dozen carburetor ports are ectivoted with each gas pedal movement. And all of these movements cause weor. Five thousand miles after @ tune-up your engine hes lest considerable er and economy, though you mey not notice it since you have been getting used to the decline gradually, But there is no reason why @ 30,000 mile engine should not function with new efficiency providing these wear tolerances are properly adjusted. At Northside our tune-up mechonics first clean and odjust the plugs and points, They rebolonce the corburator's intake of air and fuel and re-time the ignition firing to compensate for lest compression, They make these adjustments, and others, to prevent obnormal wear that results from NEGLECTED py | wear, by Mg t, the money spent on regulor engine tune-ups comes to you in longer engine life, greater economy and with @ bonus of new-car pe : - e. Why not make your appointment today with ore Hart, our ked ! NOR %, service ma to have r cor spri hec le SIDE SERVICE IS SAFESIDE MOTORING." - NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODEE