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STATIONS 200 MILES UP This is an artist's conception of a baby space station. The little robot satellite can be built and sent aloft in five to seven years, according to Dr. Wernher von Braun, who developed the V-2 rocket in World War II and is now director of the U.S. army guided - missiles laboratory. The satellite would circle the earth at a 200 - mile altitude and hour. This space vehicle would be a forerunner of a large man- ned space station which could be erected 1,075 miles, above the earth in ten years. --Central Press Canadian at a speed of 17,200 miles an AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Ajax United Church News AJAX -- On Sunday, June 21, the Sacrament of Infant Baptism was observed in the United Church. After preaching on the topic, "What is Baptism" the minister, Rev. A. H. McLachlan, baptized Gerry Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison, ourtice, Ontario, Brian Thomas nd Barry Wayne, twin sons of . and Mrs. Lloyd G. Parish, Katherine Lydia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pratley, Doug- las Eric, son of Mr. and liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Wright, all of Ajax. During the service Mr. Charles Briggs rendered the beautiful ten- or solo of the hymn, "Breathe On Me, Breath of God". Mr. Briggs was accompanied on the organ by the organist, Mrs. George H. Mills. Rev. McLachlan announced that | would | summer vacation school begin on the second week in Aug- ust. It will begin on Monday, Aug- ust 10, for all children village who care to attend. On Saturday, June 20, a very successful picnic was held at Cedar | Mrs. | James E. Webster, and Robert Wil- | in the Club Fidelis To 'Rid Hospital Ruxiliary AJAX -- To boost the funds for its project to furnish quarters for the Superintendent in the Nurses Residence at the Ajax and Picker- ing Twp. General Hospital, the Club Fidelis is holding a bazaar, tea and bake sale in the Ajax Arm- ouries tomorrow, from 2.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon. The Armouries are situated just north of the Shop- ping Centre. Legion Carnival Attracts Crowd AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Legion sponsored carnival here is attracting large crowds each evening and Ajax youngsters are enjoying lots of fun on the many rides. The ferris wheel and tilt-a-whirl have been working to capacity. | The live pony rides are also a huge | attraction to the wee ones. The many other booths and bingo Glen Park for the pupils of the games invite the adults to take Sunday School and members and a chance. The carnival will remain A very large number of children hete until Saturday. and many adults turned out to en- - i a full day of swimming, soft es, ice cream and milk. A happy all and a varied program of foot and tired crowd of youngsters re- races and novelty events. The day turned to Ajax by chartered bus was concluded with a pot-luck sup- or the family automobile at the per of sandwiches, cookies, orang- conclusion of the day. Shorter Hours Sought By Firemen BRANTFORD (CP)--Use of red- polored containers for inflammable materials might easily cause con- fusion for an excitable person in an emergency, delegates to the Dntario firefighters convention ngreed Tuesday as they passed a resolution urging that all contain- | ers of inflammable materials be painted orange, instead of the same color as fire extinguishers and other fire-fighting equipment. The resolution originated with the Barnia local. Delegates also approved com- bined resolutions from Brantford | Timmins, seeking a 48-hour eek for firemen--or, if obtainable, a 40-hour week. Each local was to make efforts, through negotiations with its own munici- pal council, to obtain either: the hour or 48-hour week. TIMMINS TAXES TIMMINS Minister Steps In { CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- High- | ways Minister Doucett of Ontario is going to intervene personally in a dispute which for atime last month halted construction of the { dual-lane highway which eventually | will run from Windsor to the Que- | bec border. {day with a committee from the Southwestern Ontario Association, a group of more than 75 farmers from Kent and Essex : counties who contend the depart- |: ment is not paying enough for land | it wants for the highway. (farmers picketed highway con- |struction work near Comber, 20 {miles west of here. (CP)--The 1953 tax] rate made public today showed a mill rate boost of 3.60 for public The minister is to meet here to- : Highways | Last May 20 about 100 angry school supporters and 6.10 for sep- arate school supporters. Actual mill rates were set at 39.80 for public schools and 46.50 for separate schools as compared Small Amount Off Debt FREDERICTON (CP)--A rev- enue surplus of $372,649 for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1953, and a reduction in the net debt were reported in New Brunswick's annual. financial statements issued today by Provincial Secretary- Treasurer D. D. Patterson. The net debt at the fiscal year- end was $112,153,409, a reduction of $2,248,258. Actual revenues ex- ceeded estimates by $3,803,621 while expenditures were $4,747,163 higher than estimated, mostly be- cause of capital expenditures charged to revenue account. The balance sheet of the New Brunswick electric power commis- sion showed a deficit account of $348,060. National Library 3 Years Off TORONTO (CP)--Dr. W. Kaye Lamb of Ottawa, national librarian said Tuesday it will be another four or five years before Canada has a genuine national library. His staff has been working on it for 22 years already, he told the Canadian Authors Association. Dr. Lamb said the national library already is functioning through a periodical survey of new Canadian work in 'Canadiana.' This monthly catalogue of all work done by Canadians anywhere in the world was circulated through 600 Canadian libraries. Books were also being recorded on microfilm and some 3,000,000 volumes have been catalogued. Dr. Claude Bissell, vice-president of the University of Toronto, said at an association dinner that Cana- dian writing needs a "shock treat- ment." He said the rebirth of the novel in Canada during the last 15 years has come as a result of authors' deep introspection and reflective exploration of the relations be- tween groups of people. The pres- ent type of Canadian novel needed to be crossed with some more vigorous view of life. King Di CALGARY (CP)--John Burns, MBE, 69, president of Burns and Co. Ltd. one of Canadg's largest meat-packing firms, died Tuesday at his home here following a lengthy illness. A nephew of the late: Senator Pat Burns and a son of Thomas and Honora Burns, he was born at Kirkfield, Ont., and moved with Bis family to Minnedosa, Man., in Mr. Burns moved to Calgary in 1901 and joined the staff of P. Burns and Co. Ltd., which then employed only 28 persons. BOWMANVILLE Representative--Donald Hendry, 113 King St. E., phone 881 AND DISTRICT Puzzled By Rocket Case Found In Lake BOWMANVILLE -- A piece of wreckage, presumably from an aircraft, was discovered washed up on the shore of Lake Ontario several miles east of Newcastle yesterday. i Police authorities, fearing that the wreckage might have been torn from a jet plane recently be- lieved to have exploded over the lake, relayed notice of the discov- ery and a description of piece to rescue authorities at the RCAF Station at Trenton. The wreckage, a cylindrical piece about four feet high, and 20 inches in diameter, contained 31 in- ner tubes, all insulated, and indi-|bo vidually wired by a multi - strand- ed cable commonly used on air- craft. Rescue men at Trenton put the Police at ease when they disclos- ed that the wreckage was a type of insulated rocket case which is jettisoned from target firing air- craft after the projectiles have been used. Enumerators For Election Busy in Town BOWMANVILLE--With the Fed- eral election drawing near, and the campaigns already well underway, enumerating teams in Bowmanville are hard at their task. Bowmanville has been divided the uk Brookdale Roses Need | More Support BOWMANVILLE -- A persistent rumor that Bowmanville Brookdale Roses will fold their petals and re- tire from the active field for the inder of the has now some basis in fact. The Club's mentors have stated | that attendance at the Rose's] games has net been sufficient to meet the expenses incurred during the operation of the regular sched e, | A special advertising®appeal has been made locally during this week, and the pow-wow decision | was to rest easy till this weekend's | game which is scheduled with Col- ne. If the general advertising does | not produce an upsurge in attend- ance the club will fold. into 12 Polling divisions, and two | enumerators have been appointed | for each section. These pairs will | represent the two major political | parties. | These are the people who are now busy listing all eligible vot- ers: Mrs. Les Nichols and Mr. Wil- liam Tait, Gladys Etcher and Mar- on Crowe, Russell Oke and Clar- ence Hall, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Everet, Mrs. Hilda Tighe and Muriel Dunn, Mrs. Frank Hooper and Mrs. L. Goddard, Mrs. H. C. Osborne and Mrs. C. W. Bagnell, Mrs. George Piper and Mrs. Dave Aldred, Mrs. Frank Blunt and Mrs. | Ted Bird, Mrs. Cecil Mutton and Mrs. Charlotte Clark, Mrs. Eliza- beth Painter and Madeline Gerry, Mrs. Dave McKnight and Mrs. Fred Cole. Whitby News Hold Interesting Meeting of Scout The Boy Scout and Cub Mother's Auxiliary held an interesting meet- ing, Monday evening, in the coun- ¢il chambers. Mr. J. Hyatt and Mr. D. Stewart were the speakers. Doug Mantz favoured the group with four piano selections, and on behalf of the Mother's Auxiliary, he presented Mr. Hyatt, who is moving to Georgetown, with a scout tie bar, The president pinned a corsage on Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs. A. Plaskitt thanked the leaders and Douglas Mantz for helping to make the meeting more interesting. FINED (Continued! from Page 4) Phillips explained that the car did not belong to him but belong- Trustees Election BIGWIN INN (CP)--Dr. H. D. Taylor of Windsor was elected president of the Ontario Urban and Rural School Trustees' association Tuesday. Other officers: Honorary presi- dent, W. E. Gowling, Ottawa; vice- presidents, Gavin H. Young, Port Arthur, and John Frid, Hamilton. Directors include L. H. Goodwin, St. Catharines; Rev. Dr. H. G. Forrester, Welland; Dr. Wilson Beddell, Owen Sound; Mrs. D. H. Shutt, Guelph; Mrs. Edwin Bryce, Kingston; Mrs. E. Moore, Strat- ford; 'Rev. M. C. McLean, Tren- ton; Don Hazzard, Fort William, and L. H. Ashcroft, Sudbury. ed to a used car dealer in Brook- lin. "You've been in a lot of trouble here," observed Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, who. has seen the ac- cused in police court on a num- ber of occasions. He fined Phillips $10 and costs and ordered his driv- er's licence suspended for six months. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 24, 1958 © SOMETIMES LEFT -OVERS ARE THE BEST . . . AND.THIS IS ONE OF THOSE TIMES! and . .. of course, it's at Breslin's... Whitby AS LONG AS THEY LAST Starting TO-MORROW *£) 50 "0 1 0 Misses' Shorty Coals Originally $19.95 and $25.00. Final clear- ance price ..... ® 5 4 4 8 2 ss ss ee ess ees Misses' & Women's Dresses Sold originally as high as $25.00. Final clearance price ....:....c... 00.0... Striped Cotion Blouses Misses' sizes 12 to 18. Final clearance Girls' Coals 3-piece coat sets and shorty coats. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Regular up to $14.95. Final clearance price EPSOOENT Rayon Crepe Slips GIVES WHITEST TEETH AND SWEETEST BREATH YET COSTS LESS THAN LEADING GREEN TOOTHPASTES! 1 Lace trimmed half slips. Sect small, medium and large. Regular $2.98. Final clearance price . . . .. First Quality Nylons Sheer 51-15 first-quality nylon hose. $1.50 value. Final clearance price Cais Reg. 33.95 Shorty Coals ) "19 All-wool imported fabrics. Regular price $39.95. Final clearance price Misses', Women's Suits Corda, gabardines and capris. Regular $29.95 and $35.00. Final clearance price Full-Length Coals All wool. Regular $25.00 and $29.95. Misses' sizes. Final clearance price . . . .. "10 with 36.20 and 40.40 last year. QeApy TOU STARCH = 0 (a, 2 nse, AUNDRy gras / Caves Time and Work ! .Makes Ironing Easier N DOMINION DAY JULY 1ST Canadian National Railways ser- vices adequately meet requirements of a mid-week holiday. Augmented train services available between \ "principal cities. See nearest C.N.R. agent who will help you plan an itinerary with- in limits of time at your disposal. Complete information shown in current time tables. H. J. FRY City Passenger & Ticket Agent 3 King Street West Oshawa, Ontario, Telephone 3-4122 _'RIDE RELAXED ARRIVE REFRESHED 2 --_---- 0 eZ b ANADIAN NATIONA CONTINUOUS TESTS PROVE PEPSODENT GETS TEETH WHITEST Impartial laboratory tests prove that Pepsodent gets teeth cleaner and brighter than any other leading toothpaste. And it's a proven fact that the toothpaste which gives cleanest mouth, whitest teeth... will give you sweetest breath. So for whitest teeth and the sweetest breath, use Pepsodent daily. Mint flavor tops with children s >. Pepsodent has a cool, mint candy flavor no other dentifrice matches. And Pepsodent is safe, too--even for children's first teeth. AU EEL AN oI ENE WHITEST TEETH --SWEETEST BREATH =--BOTH ARE YOURS WITH PEPSODENT ounce for ounce COSTS UP TO 25% LESS than leading green toothpastes Misses' Corduroy Jackels Finest quality. Sizes 12 to 20. Regular to $12.95. Final clearance price Knitled Boucle Suits All wool, by Jonathan Logan. Reg. $29.95. Final clearance price NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS MANY OTHER GREAT SAVINGS Breslin's... Whitby