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The Ajax and Pickering Hospi- tal Board is burning the midnight oil, each Tuesday evening, to work out the multiplicity of de- new hospital. Left to right . around the table, are: Stan Kent, tails attendant om setting up a | architect; F. M. Chapman, Mrs. MBERS OF BOARD PLANNING FOR HOSPITAL D. Westney, Mrs. V. Simpson, R. Adams," treasurer; Geor Lawrence, chairman; Miss Hughes, Reg. N., Superinten- dent; Thomas Gibson, Clare Balsdon, and Thomas Houghton. --Photo by John Mills. AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 More Contracts Let For Local Hospital AJAX (Times - Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Board has step- ped up the pace as the hospital project gains momentum and is meeting each Tuesday evening. At Tuesday night's meeting, the architect, Stan Kent, was instruct- ed to advertise for tenders on the next phase of construction. This contract or contracts will include alterations to the existing wall partitions and construction of new thermal insulation of walls and ceilings, alterations to doors and acoustic ceilings. The hot water, 'process steam heating and plumbing work is in- cluded. A further contract for lath and plastering and cement, enamel work, is included also. Sewers and electrical work are part of this stage and will proceed | as rapidly as the other alterations | allow. { A report from the Purchasing | Committee chairman regarding a pressure steam sterilizer and an obstetrical table was accepted and | these two items will be purchas- led at the prices quoted. | Architect Stan Kent gave a pro- gress report. The nurses' residence | will be completely moved by the end of this month. Contractor F. Welch has given this assurance. Exterior painting and siding contractors are ready to proceed at once on their contracts. Several minor changes have | been made in the alterations now | underway which will not increase the cost. A review of finances indicated that the board was in a favorable position to proceed with all stages of the project without any further delay. C. Servants Seek Bargaining Right QUEBEC (CP)--The Ci%il Ser- vice Federation of Canada passed a resolution Wednesd urging resolution, propbsed by D. Cross of Kingston, called for deletion of a 1 giving the union power to that the federation press the fed- eral government to grant collective bargaining rights to civil ser- vice employees. Delegates at the annual conven- tion of the federation berated the federal government and Prime Minister St. Laurent for denying the federation these rights. The group asked for collective bargdining rights as understood by the Industrial Relations and Dis- putes Investigation Act. Under the . act, the organization would be permitted to strike to back up de- mands. An amendment to the original call a strike. The amendment was defeated and the resolution -adopted by a standing vote amid applause. Delegates protested Finance Min- ister Abbott's reason for not giving a general increase to civil ser- vants. They said a letter from Mr. Ab- bott, outlining his views, did 'not constitute a case." the federal government has kept | pace with industrial wages. He | added that extenuating circum- | stances made further increases in civil servants' salaries impossible. History Repeated In Lake Rescue SUTTON, Ont. (CP)--Mike Cox, 23, one of four Toronto youths who spent more than 14 hours in Lake Simcoe last summer after a boat collision, Wednesday was rescued from the same lake with two com- panions after a plane he was pilot- ing crashed seven miles northeast here. Bill Graham and his brother, Jack, two of the three youths who were with Cox in last i into a spin and crashed about 200 ards offshore. The Grahams, who ive in Toronto, were watching from a rowboat near their cottage. They rowed out to the plane and found Cox and his passengers clinging tothe plane's pontoons. First settlers in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, came from Philadel- phia in 1767, followed by Scottish Highlanders in 1773. accident, rescued Cox, Karen Os- trander, 18, and Ted Smith, 23. Cox suffered a fractured pelvis and face cuts, Smith and fractured right leg and possible broken arm, and Miss Ostrander, cuts. All three were taken to Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, where they ore re- ported in satisfactory condition. The small seaplane, owned by "Old at 40,50,60?7" -- Man, You're Crazy 0 PEPPY At tains tonlo for wi In his letter, Mr. Abbot said | LOU JACOBS, master of mug- | ging and topflight laugh produc- er in the clown contingent of the { When it comes to make-up and mugging, straight, honest-to-good- | ness clown mugging, move over | and give Lou Jacobs, famous fea- tured funmaker with the Ringling | Bros and Barnum and Bailey Cir- cus, the seat of honor -- not the king's throne, but the jester's stool, where all the fun starts. A few years ago, in one of the Big Show's spectacular pageants, Lou won deathless fame by his matchless mugging and comedy with a harp as one of "The Fid- dlers Three." His terrific facial and bodily contortions filled the - Bailey Circus. | Ringling Bros and Barnum and Matchless Mugging Made Ringling Funster Famous big top with the helpless laughter of thousands and he'll do it again when The Greatest Show on Earth comes to Oshawa on July 8. You can't miss Lou, for he does it at every performance. 'Circus clown business this year is big business. The Ringling "fun- ny hundred" go to town all-out for comedy on a larger funnier scale than ever before. The clowns have come into their own on the gigantic 1958 program, and even the top European comedians in the newly-arrived feature troupes mar- vel at the ous doings of the " BOND WBIT | Higher quality assures satisfaction, NELSON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. DIAL 3-902 Central Airways, stalled and went | Bl fax fe Faked Broadcasts Banned By Law OTTAWA (CP)--Reconstructed radio broadcasts of sports events, in competition with live broad- casts, were banned Wednesday un- der new radio regulations issued by the CBC. The new rule also prohibits an- nouncers from Sfaiing™ the radio broadcast of a game by following it on television in a broadcasting studio. Robert Keddy, secretary of the CBC board of governors, explained that the ban covers what purport to be live broadcasts of a game or other event. These are usually done by means of telegraphed repgrts in morse to the studio, with sound effects of cheering crowds dubbed in. They could even be done by watching a television broadcast, Mr. Keddy said, although this has not yet happened in Canada. regulation bans such broad- casts until after the event is over, if an on-the-spot broadcast of the event is available in the area. The reconstructed broadcasts will have to be identified as such at least every 15 minutes. A case in point came before the broadcaster and operator of radio station CKFH in Toronto, charged that Toronto station CKEY was using material 'from his on-the- spot broadcasts of National Hockey Leage games outside Toronto in THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 25, 1988 § TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Court of Appeal Wednesday uashed a conviction against Ar- ur McKay, 24, of Windsor, sen- t d to 12 years in penitentiary its own r tructed br of the games. Jack Kent Cooke, owner of sta- tion CKEY, denied the charge and said he and his staff were pre- pared to swear they had not used material from Mr. Hewitt's broad- casts. Mr. Hewitt said that during three games he deliberately announced penalties that were not given. He played recordings to the CBC board which he identified as those of CKEY which also described the penalties. Clarence Campbell, NHL presi- dent, supported Mr. Hewitt and asked that reconstructed broad- casts of NHL games be prohibited. He described it as "piracy." Mr. Keddy said the new regula- tion would not apply to broadcasts of running stories on sports events, such as play-by-play news agency reports on the Grey Cup game or world series, so long as they did CBC board of governors last J ant. | not purport to be on-the-spot broad- ary when Foster Hewitt, hockey casts. CHATHAM, Ont. (CP)--George Doucett, minister of highways for Ontario, met with a committee from the Southwestern Ontario Highways Association Wednesday to discuss troubles of both the farmers and the department along the route of the east-west super- highway through Essex. county. The minister and aides, engin- eers and land evaluators in his department heard requests of thes association as presented by their Spokesman, Lawrence Kerr of Har- ch. Among the requests, the asso- ciation asked that an agreement of sale be made with the affected famous host of fun-makers. Many of the clowns have stellar roles' in the magnificent new musi- cal super:spectacle, which eost $300,000 to produce. 14-Mile Road Route Concerns Gov't, Farmers property owner before any fencing or construction. taks place and where agreement cannot be reached, such cases should go to the municipal board at once. Mr. Doucett said there are no regulations compelling the farmer to fence his property if he has no sock and does not need the fence. Wilson McCoig, president of the highways association, questioned the advisability of following the proposed route of the highway through Raleigh township where it would cross some 14 miles, striking all farms at an angle. The high- ways' minister promised that his department would check to see if another route would be ibl for the attempted armed robbery of a Canadian Bank of Commerce branch in Windsor last Nov. 12. McKay is the second of three Windsor men convicted Feb. 13 by a jury under Mr. Justice A. M. LeBel to be freed on appeal. Ear- lier this month the Appeal Court quashed the conviction of Norman Quinlan, 42, for lack of sufficient evidence. ° Mr. Justice LeBel said at the 12-Year Robbery Term Set Aside By Appeal trial that Quinlan had been the "mastermind" of the gang that tied up 22 bank employees and then fled at the approach of two Brinks Express Company employ- ees. A third man, Robert Woods, did not appeal his case and is serving 27 years for a series of he Be lit on_the appeal 'judges on McKay decision. Mr. Tustice F.D. Hogg wrote a minority. report. Messrs. Justices R. E. Laidlaw and J. K. Mackay ruled that the evidence against McKay was wholly circumstantial. Guard's Pay Fails To Keep Men On Job TORONTO (CP) -- Col. Hedley Basher, deputy minister for reform institutions, said. Wednesday more than 1,600 guards have left pro- vincial institutions during the last seven years, averaging about 10% months each in service. Some of the reasons are that men can get better pay élsewhere, not everyone enjoys the type of work and younger men do not take kindly to discipline, he told the Ontario Legislature's select com- mittee studying reform institutions. Salaries for guards in provincial institutions, he said, range from $1,940 to $2,340 and from $2,160 to $2,760. They work eight hours a day, 48 hours a week. "We are not keeping pace with industry in our salaries," Col. Basher said. Earlier, Dr. C. 8. Tennant, psy- chiatrist of the department of health and consultant to the attor- ney-general's de p art ment, said hardened criminals and psycho- paths may be confined together, but they should be segregated yom other prisoners. Segregation, how- ever, was not the cure for men- tally ill persons. Many were helped bgg association with others. because "there's lots of time." He said the Ontario municipal board will arbitrate almost im- mediately any case where a settle ment cannot be made. The town of Ponoka in Alberta, named from an Indian word meaning "Red Deer." Deliver Fire To Whitby Fire Hall Now they're delivering fires right to the fire hall. In Whitby on Tues- day .morning, a . tractor-trailer transport pulled up in front of the fife hall with smoke billowing from the trailer. Firemen who had already been advised that a fire was on its way in to the hall, were on hand to extinguish the blaze in the folded tarpaulin in the trailer. The driver of the transport, be- longing to Jone Transport of Brantford, reported that he had been proceeding west on Highway 401, about the vicinity of Henry Street, when another transport pull- ed up to tell him !that his trailer was afire. With quick thinking, the driver turned his truck across the boulevard, headed east on the south highway to the Whitby cloverleaf. As he came up Brock Street S., he stopped at a service station and turned in an alarm and fire- men were ready when he arrived lo apply copious quantities of wa- er. 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