The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i % The event marked the official AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Pic kering 355-J-3 VALEDICTORIAN nh. $F 3 = 7... SCHOLARSHIP The Valedictory address at | Carter Scholarship. She is shown | M. C. Davies watches the pro- the first commencement of Pick- ering District High School was | delivered by Beverley Falby. She was also the winner of the | receiving the scholarship from A. Archibald while the Hon. | Inspector | guest speaker, Rev. ceedings. Rev. Mr. Davies is the speaker of the Ontario Leégisla- | tive Assembly. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. New Police Force '® Takes Over Duties AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- rter) At midnight on Saturday e new municipal police force took er the policing of Ajax from the tario Provincial Police. The. new force under Chief Con- stable H. S. Traves has its head- uarters in the Fire Hall. The ne number is Ajax 350. The lice car is equipped with short ave radio equipment and ar- rangements have been made to en- e prompt attention to incom- fog calls for police assistance. is is how the system will oper- ate. The five-man force will always bave a man on duty. During the y the Chief Constable will also on the job and any other time quy requires him, When the con- aa le on duty is on patrol, incom- calls will be relayed to the police car by the five men on duty. A separate microphone has been stalled in the firemen's office. throwing a switch the firemen relay any messages to the pol- voids and when the system is op- | erating smoothly it should not take gore than a minute or two for a message to be transmitted to the constable who will then proceed to the place where the call originatd. The Ontario Provincial Police have' done a good job in policing | Ajax. In the early days of this | town, members of the Defence Industries guards did patrol duty, Their powers were limited were usually elderly men. The sensational murder case on Oak Street in 1945 brought a large degree of notoriety to the town and caused a great deal of alarm, so much so that the public clam- |oured for regular police protection, {In due course the OPP took over land were paid by Defense Indus- |tries Ltd., and later by Central | Mortgage Corporation. Say | When thhe Improvement District | came into being, the Board of Trus- | tees became the responsible auth | orities. After two years it was de- { cided to set up a municipal force, {who are trained to enforce munici- {pal by-law -- laws which did not exist under the earlier regime of |DIL and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Large Grass Fire In Southern Area AJAX -- Firemen were called on Sunday morning at 11.30 to fight a grass fire at the south end: of Harwood Avenue, near the lake front. A considerable area was | burned, as the firemen backfired to confine its limits. There are no buildings in the area. Children 'e blamed. ad Pup Raises Rumpus Family Flees Fire BURLINGTON (CP)--Missy, a | seven-month-old |a racket at 5 a.m. Sunday that |she roused Mr. and Mrs. Brant [Coleman in time to flee a $30,000 | fire which gutted their three-apart- {ment home. {. "We got up to give her a slap on the snout for waking us like that," Mrs. Coleman said. "But it's a good thing Missy barked or we'd still be in there." Mr. Coleman threw his wife and |the dog, which is part boxer, on {to the roof of an adjoining garage and then they jumped to the ground. School Trustees Attend Education Week Program AJAX--Ajax School Trustees George Finley and John Mills at- tended with their wives a special showing of a film entitled 'The Bo of Mandy" at the Odeon atre Toronto on Sunday eve- g of Education Week, Mar. or and he Hon, Ww. 3 Durlop after a speech on the subject "ed- ucation is Everybody's Business" clared officially the 'opening of ucation Week here. "The Story of Mandy" was an eminently suitable film to the pur- se. The great theatre was filled capacity with teachers, members of education and school stees from all over the Province 1eart moving way with the teach- ng of a little deaf girl to talk, of he heartbreaking frustration and finally the joy of a mother to hear der daughter say '"'mummie' after six years of silence and many months of training, NOTED RABBI DIES MONTREAL (CP)--Rabbi Julius Berger, 58, well-known $300 Million Increase Seen In Expansion OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's in- vestment program for 1953, aided | by an anticipated increase in| house building and other construc- tion, likely will reach a record of | ,421,000,000, Trade Minister Howe | has estimated. This compares with $5,122,000,000 in 1952, an in-| crease of nearly $300,000,000. | He predicted that more money | will be employed for expansion in| trade, finance and commercial en- | terprises, as well as niining and oil drilling. Housing, hospital, uni- versity, church and other institu~ ter. Investment declines were esti. mated for agriculture, fishing and other primary industries as well as manufacturing. However, invest- ment by various governments | would be higher. Mr. Howe made the prediction | in a 22-page booklet, tabled in the Commons, on the outlook of pri-| vate and public investment. The | forecast, if fulfilled, would raise total investment in Canada since | the Second World War to $30,000, | 000,000. It was based on question- naires sent to industry asking for investment intentions during the year. The survey showed that a peak $3.432/000,000 is being planned for | new construction, against $3,157. | 000,000 'n 1952. Investment in new | pectedito reach $1,989,000,000, up from $1,965,000,000 last year. | | "A capital expediture , program | of this magnitude would absorb about 23 per cent of the gross na- | tional production expected in the current year," Mr. Howe said. Government brakes on non-essen- tial building have been removed, and for the first time since the | Second World War, said Mr. Howe, | "the capital expenditure intentions | will not be subject to any serious limitations from material short- ages." (Gain Equal | in Mont- | Reputation | SHELBURNE, N.S. (CP)--This construction of bankers and coastal | freighters, but its dory builders | have also built a reputation stretch- ing far beyond the eastern sea- board. - | | Even though small-boat crafts- manship is on the wane, Charles Wyman is still turning out the type of dory responsible for many | a fisherman"s livelihood and some- times his life. | In his half-century at the trade, | Wyman has shipped dories as far |as Demerara, Hudson Bay, Nor- |thern Ontario and the New Eng- iland states as well as the Mari- times. | "The rolling, seaworthy craft, {built of native oak and pine, range from 12 to 20 feet long and are machinery and equipment is ex- | real and Ottawa Jewish circles for | widely used by.shore fishermen and more than 25 years, died in hos- | banking vessels. One of the biggest pital here Sunday. A native of Ot- shipments from the Wyman yards tawa, Rabbi Berger wrote several books on elementary education and was chaplain with the Canadian | Army in the First World War and | with the RCAF in the Second. He | was inducted as a rabbi of Shaare | Zion congregation here in 1925, a position he held until 1946. Miss Louise Loy held the aud- ience enthralled during part of the program. A dramatic soprano Miss Loy rendered several selections performance with the Negro spirit- ual' "Going Home'. Altogether a very enjoyable evening and' Ed- ucation Week is duly launched. Ajax schools and holiday "Open House" all this week and parents are invited to visit the schools. Slo- gan this year is 'Education is Everybody's Business". of Ontario, The story dealt in a ajax. Labor Fist Quits Red Party Ranks "QUEBEC (CP)--L'Action Catho- lique today quoted Pat Walsh, Quebec labor organizer, as saying "front organizations" Canada because of orders dealing his orders during a visit to Russia some time ago. The University "of Copenhagen | was founded at the { mark in 1479. ital of Den- ell a saw or a sewing machine, | was 40 dories for a Newfoundland fishing schooner. Some of Wyman's dories served as lifeboats on convoy ships to {Europe during the war. One of them carried a crew to safety when | their small freighter was torpedoed {72 miles off St. Pierre. Pocket - filling salesmen are | Times - Gazette Classified ads! To | dial 3-2233 for an ad-writer. - BOWMANVILLE REPRESENTATIVE--HENRY HOLFORD ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 3, 1958 § AND DISTRICT PHONE 881 Petes Beat tional construction would be mea ; & L OPP CARE FOR Born in a barnyard just west of Bowmanville last Friday, a male pup called "Trigger" and | his mother, known as "Lady", are now wards of Ontario Pro- vincial Police officers here, with the OPP men interested in find- ing a home for the devoted pair. Police came upon them in bitter cold weather amongst cows and horses in a barnyard, and fourid three other pups dead from ex- posure. : | dog food to Lady while Lady | feeds Trigger. | Orono 12-6 BOWMANVILLE Peterboro Petes, Senior "B" hockey club, out- | Orphans at Memorial Arena Sat- urday with a 12-6 exhibition vie- tory. W. J. McCullough, Clarke, refereed, with Russ Hallman--of Bowmanville as linesman. .| within ten seconds of the opening faceoff, batting it in to start the Peterborough ball rolling. The score swelled to 4-1 at the end of the first period, 'with Orono's lone tally coming from. the stick of D. West. Orono goalkeeper Rowe couldn't hold the hard-shooting Petes in the second, as the visitors poked, slash- ed, or slammed their way to a 9-3 count by the end of that frame. Peterbcrough's Hill took the nod from referee McCullough in the second and skated off for a two minute slashing penalty. It was "I score-you score" in the { third, each side adding three coun- | ters. Another slashing penalty icame in the final round as D. | West cooled off in detainment for A | two minutes. J : TUESDAY'S STRANDED DS... CALENDAR ( % 4 | Trinity WMS, Trinity United Trigger was first brought to |Church, 2.30 p.m., Group 4 in headquarters here, was fed charge of program. through an eye-dropper, but re- Public school girls' free skat- fused to eat. Obliging constables |ing, Memorial Arena, 4 p.m. to 6. returned to the farm and located | Lady, Now police feed canned {moral Hotel, 6.15 p.m.; location | may be changed for this meeting. y Leathercraft, Lions' Community Any kind-hearted person may |Centre, 7.30 p.m. have Trigger and Lady, on con- | Photography, Lions' Community dition both animals are accepted. |Centre, 8 p.m. Failing that, donations of canned Public skating, Memorial Arenas, dog food will be appreciated. 8 p.m. to 10, 35¢ and 20c Dory Builders Bowmanville Badminton _ Club Wins Tournament BOWMANVILLE.-- The Central | Ontario Badminton Association | club cup was awarded to Bow- manville Badminton Club on Satur- pup, raised such south shore port is noted for its|day at Trenton RCAF base after local players grossed the highest total of points in the senior tourna- ment held there Friday and Satur- day. Bowmanville players won fin- als Saturday night in men's singles {men's doubles, and mixed doubles. |feated Ruth Thompson of Bowman- | | Consolation prize for ladies' singles | ville in ladies' singles. In ladies' | also went to a Bowmanville player, | doubles, D. Harvey and A Arm- Doreen Reddock. : In men's singles, Ernie Neilsen, (Bowmanville, defeated Gord Kerr, borough. St. John's Men's Club, St. John's Anglican Church, 8 p.m. Jack and Jill Club, Trinity Unit- |ed Church, 8.15 p.m., John James, MP, guest speaker. CHATHAM, England (CP)--A model of a ship's mess deck of 50 {eas ago wi be shown during Belleville. In the men's doubles, | ©© ebrations this year of the 50th Gary Tighe and Bill Burgess of |2hniversary of the naval barracks, Bowmanville teamed up to oust an- | HMS Pembroke. Specimen meals {other Bowmanville team in the Of that time will also be shown. | finals, Roy Swindells and Bob Gal- |classed Intermediate '"B" Orono | | Kinsmen Club Ladies' Night, Bal- Bears Get Fresh Peace After Killing ! PRINCE GOERGE, B.C. (CP)-- Peace has returned to the bears around this northern British Colum- !bia town. ; { But the number of those hiber- {nating has been reduced by 20, - all because their brothers and sis- 4 off. The skins of the 20 have been sent to the Royal Horse Guards in London, Like 50 that went before them last year, they will be made into headpieces for the famous Guards Regiment. It. all started when the Junior Chamber of Commerce here heard ithat the bears in Eastern Europe ° were having a hard time supply- ing skins for the regiment. As a result the headgear was about to be discontinued or made of wolf skin. The chamber sent over 50 skins. This last shipment of 20 will ar- rive in time for the Coronation. The chamber already has re-. ceived a letter of thanks from Maj. . M. H. Gregory-Hood on behalf {of the officer commanding. T DOVER, Ont. (CP)-- Specjl services to mark the open- ing ofpwhe fishing season were held Sunday in ports along Lake Erie's {north shore. | A joint service™was held at Port Stanley with ministers of three de- nominations taking part. Nets were blessed and prayers offered for good catches. About 10 tugs set out from here |early Sunday to set nets. Carl Kolbe, head of one of the largest companies on the lakes, said: "Everywhere they went they found the lake wide open." EMPTY HOUSE BURNED CAMPBELLFORD (CP)--A fire that could be seen for miles around | Saturday destroyed the house | owned by Maurice Palmer, an ex- | serviceman, who lives 'at Picton. The alarm was turned in by a patsmg Zototist but the flames ad gained such headway that firemen were unable to save the structure, which was unoccupied, lagher. In mixed doubles, Betty | Bettles and Gary Tighe, Bowman- ville, combined to win against Dor- | een Reddock and Bob Gallagher, | |also of Bowmanville. | Esther Martin of Port Hope, de- Give You @ FRESH START? |strong of Port Hope won ove V.| Clean up bills . [Rose and M. Charlton of Peter- | . monthl with a GOING ON ABOUT TOWN About 150 guests were present on Saturday at a 55th wedding an- niversary reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Poolton, Bowmanville, held at their daughter's home, 120 Elgin Street. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. George Gra- ham and Mrs. Amy Tait, while in the evening Mrs. E. Brand, Tyne- mouth, England, and Mrs. John Watson, Oshawa, held that honor. A telegram of congratulations was received from Mr, and Mrs. Keith Etcher, Windsor, who read the Thursday announcement of the an- from grand opera and closed her | Vinod for every | room in your 3 Walsh said "here and there in te pat quit the Communist PAY | Canada there are experienced sab- | |oteurs trained in the international | homes |niversary in their mailed copy of b Will $50 10 $1200 . $12 auto repairs...reduce payments loan. If you're steadily em- hh hi / 15 Mo. 154.19 529.59 | 756.56 $28 | $40 Above payments cover everything! Even § Payments for in-between Omounls ore in proportion, The Times-Gazette. Lindsay Club will be guests of- Bowman- | ville Badminton Club tonight for an inter - club tournament and social evening beginning at 7.30. Anyone interested in badminton is invited to attend. Miss Laura LaBelle and Miss | | Helen Fraser, Toronto, were visit- | ing over the weekend with Mrs. | } Garrison Badminton | OPEN DAILY 9 TO § © ments conveniently, chances are excellent you'll geta prompt "yes." Phoneforaquick, friendly one-visit loan, write, come in. "loans en Signature, Furniture or Aute "THE COMPANY, 2nd Fl., 111/, SIMCOEST., NORTH (Over Phone: 34687 + John P. Alexander, YES MANager y pay- Betsfiaal Woan THAT LIKES TO SAY ves" FINANCE CO. Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made te residents of oll surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Canada Oscar LaBelle, 36 Beech Avenue. Take no more chances with unidentified fuels - FINISH THI ~ WINTER WITH |brigade during the Spanish revol- | In a published interview with |Ution and others learned their | Louis-Philippe Roy, editor of the |1€SSons with practice on war mat- | i |erials sent to Chiang Kai-shek." daily newspaper, Walsh said he has S501 The Wooamo rs with the Rosenberg case. 'blue coal' \ Fs fi left the party because of orders | Wh hi to save United States atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 'at costs." "Neither myself or my friends objected to seeking the clemency of the courts," Walsh said, "but or-| ders were to save them at all| costs to protect Communist espi- onage. Walsh said party officials in Moscow took the view that if the! "blunderers'" were executed 'it would henceforth be much more difficult to keep and recruit spies." "That is when: I understood something that had often shocked | nion was formed in 1950 by old- time Communist party. members, some of them former members of | the Canadian Seamen's, Union. | Walsh said the union created dis- | content and organized strikes in several lumber camps. Member- ship reached 5,000. The union has no known labor agreement with | woodlands operators. | Walsh said one of the strongest | deterrents to Communist party ac- | tivity here is Quebec's padlock law. | That was why Communist propa- | ganda and other activities were | carried out under front organiza- | me: That is, the interests of Mos-|4jonc cow taking precedence over every- | thing else, and to a point that | nion-Communists do not suspect." | The newspaper also carried Walsh's 2,500-word letter of resig- nation "from several organizations where he said were Communist- jnspired and Communist-run. The létter also dealt with activities within the Canadian Woodworkers Dion, of which he was an organ- T, Walsh said he resigned from the | Canadian Peace Congress, the League of Democratic Rights, the | . an Woodworkers Union, jhe orld Labor Federation, the Wor- | ers' Peace Committee, the Labor Rights Committee, the Civil Liber- ties League, the Canadian Sea- men's: Committee, the Editors' Committee of the Newspapers Com- bat, Action and Canadian Tribune and the St, Sauveur Electors' Un- Walsh said Communist plans for sabotage included dynamiting of hydro-electric power: plants and setting of forest fires inthe event of a war with Soviet Russia. He said these sabotage orders were passed on to leaders of forest workers' union through a party in the Lakehead area. | the efficial. received | | 3 ~ He said Communist organizations | were slipping in Quebec because | "In applying the padlock law, Premier Duplessis showed far- sightedness which many other for- eign countries would like to profit by today," Walsh said. x of the padlock law. Membership | was falling. r He said Communist activity in - the Woodworkers' Union reached into Ontario and British Columbia. Walsh said his resignation was "a declaration of war and I intend | to face the enemy and awaken public opinion to the menace of Communist sabateurs in our midst." YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to i a Ss remove excess acids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd' Kidney Fifi stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You PN feel better-- sleep better, work better, Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can { depend en Dodd's. "Choose Your Favorite of 6 Tiny but powerful --with a new ma netic core antenna, finest Alnico speaker, amazing sensitivity and reception range! Sturdy plastic case with self-trim and full-circle dial. "Carnival" Colors? ® Maroon ® Green ® Red om 5 KING .ST. Ww. ® Walnut ® Gray ® lvory ORDER EAGHER' YOURS TODAY'S = ® PHONE 3.3425 { more satisfaction, more value for every cent spent! a THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Don't take a chance with fuel or weather! Replenish your bin NOW with 'blue coal'. Come snow, cold or bitter temperatures, you'll be all set with a fuel you KNOW will give you better heat, more economy, 'Order now! Get acquainted with a fuel that takes every risk out of coal buying--'blue coal' is colored BLUE--your identificatidn, your pro- tection, your guarantee of the world's finest anthracite. ' trouble . . . with the 'blue coal' matic heating day and night. FOR LOW COST AUTOMATIC HEATING Cut down basement trips... save fuel, money, time, TempMaster. "Electric. Eye" thermostat regulates dampers from living room . . . gives you simple, inexpensive, auto- Order 'blue coal' LANDER COAL CO. 43 KING ST. WEST " i now PHONE 5-3589 OSHAWA, ONTARIO ; I ia | |